replication-designer

Designing a research study replication involves building a structured protocol aligned with original specifications to ensure reliability and validity. A systematic approach helps you mirror existing research accurately while maintaining methodological fidelity and transparency.

Calculating power and sample size for a replication study requires determining appropriate sample sizes based on the original effect sizes. This ensures your replication is sufficiently powered to detect the expected effects and produce valid, reliable results.

Pre-registering a replication study on platforms like OSF involves defining your success criteria and documenting your protocol before data collection. This structured assistance guides you through transparently specifying your research protocol and analysis plan.

Coordinating a multi-site replication study requires establishing harmonized procedures and pooled analysis strategies across locations. This ensures that data collection remains consistent and methodologically sound across all participating research sites.

Generating reproducible documentation for a research protocol involves creating comprehensive records of your study design and methodology. This systematic approach produces transparent documentation that adheres to best practices for replication fidelity and methodological rigor.

A direct replication approach may not suit your research protocol when the original study lacks clear specifications or when conceptual extensions are needed to test theoretical boundaries. In such cases, methodological fidelity cannot be accurately verified or achieved.