Daniel Turner

It's been a busy summer of updates to the browser based version of Quirkos, making it better for all your qualitative analysis needs! The main focus has been on performance improvements, in particular in projects with large numbers of codes/Quirks. Previously, when you had more than 100

I'm not sure how it's snuck up on us, but Quirkos is 10 years old today! It was on October 8th, 2014 that we released the first public version of Quirkos, at a party at a pub in Leith, I pressed the 'upload' button,

This guest blog-post ties in with the International Creative Research Methods Conference 2024, by Dr Jess Mannion: a Lecturer and Researcher in the Department of Social Care and Social Work at Manchester Metropolitan University. She specialises in co-produced research with people with learning disabilities on sexual citizenship using visual and

We've just made a buck of improvements to Quirkos Web - our simple qualitative software tool that works directly in your browser. The biggest new feature is the Merge functionality, allowing you to easily merge one or more projects together. This helps working with team-members who are offline,

We’ve already talked about some reasons to stop and read your data before you start coding it, but this article is suggesting you try something different and difficult: delay coding your data as long as possible.

Qualitative analysis software should be just like using Google Docs. That means it should be easy to create a document or project. It should just work in your browser without needing to install anything. That you should be able to access your work anywhere. That it should have all the same features