It supports document coding, memos, networks, and co-occurrence tables. AI coding and summary features suggest codes and condense text, and researchers can accept or edit them. It runs on desktop and in a browser.
It is used in academic research, UX research, and market research. Licenses are sold in student, academic, and business tiers.
NVivo and MAXQDA are the main alternatives. ATLAS.ti suits researchers who want flexible coding and visual network tools.