For help or information
email info@scientificmetrics.com

About Us

Scientific Metrics (the maker of Tetra) offers the only software for evaluation, measurement and decision making that is based on sound mathematical foundations. We also provide consulting services and training in the use of this software.

Our products and services are based on more than twenty years of research into the mathematical foundations of the Analytic Hierarchy Process, utility theory, decision theory, measurement theory, and related fields. A sample of related research publications can be found on our Publications page.

Scientific Metrics was founded in 2002 by Jonathan Barzilai and is located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.

Jonathan Barzilai held B.Sc., M.Sc. and D.Sc. degrees in Applied Mathematics from the Technion, Israel Institute of Technology. His research interests included measurement theory, decision theory and analysis, and numerical optimization. He has held positions at the University of Texas at Austin (Mathematics), York University (Business), Dalhousie University (Business), the Technical University of Nova Scotia (Computer Science) and currently Dalhousie University (Industrial Engineering). Dr. Barzilai has published major papers on measurement and decision theory and has developed a methodology, Preference Function Modelling (PFM), for measurement, evaluation, and decision making by a single decision maker or a group.

Tetra is a software implementation of PFM. The development of Tetra has been led by Dan Barzilai, President and CEO, who holds the degree of B.Comp.Sc. from the Technical University of Nova Scotia (which has merged with Dalhousie University in 1997).

NEW BOOK: Pure Economics On Neural Network Accuracy and Validation On Neural Network Mini-Batches On Neural Network Training Algorithms Spectrum and Optimization Algorithms ChoiceRobot

The Foundations

Decision Theory Utility Theory

Software

Download Tetra Tetra Quickstart Guide Tetra Online Documentation

Algorithms

Numerical Mathematics

Video

An Elementary Demand Theory Error Ordinal Utility and Indifference Curves Von Neumann's Error Game Theory: Whose Values?