Saturday, January 23, 2010

Risk Analysis Software Help Me Name My Software?

Help me name my software? - risk analysis software

I have a program I wrote. This is an accompanying program, the project Micrisift, and adds the ability to run Monte Carlo simulation in project design. It also introduces a trend analysis, risk analysis, cost and critical analysis. Today, SCRAM is 2009, the acronym SCRAM Program / Risk-Cost Analysis Module. Some people think it's a terrible name, though. Can anyone here help me to a better name for him?
They see http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=91ecZyN4y ...

Words and phrases that could be used include (but are not limited to): schedule, risks, project management, and simulator / simulation, expert analysis and analysis / Analyzer, a comprehensive assessment, professional program and Williams (my name).
The only words that can be used in Microsoft, NASA, WINPROJ, boring, and MS.

Any ideas would be appreciated. And yes, this software is very much a niche product - only a few dozen people in the world need this kind of program so that the video is ve ry boring for everyone! Its jurisdiction includes the probability +, @ Risk, PertmanTER, and Crystal Ball

2 comments:

  1. You mentioned kind, a good name in its conclusion.

    "Risk Intelligence"

    or

    "IntelliRisk"

    Another good idea is to take these 2 words and to be managed by a cache, whether combining the words to have to replace something catchy.

    FreeTranslation.com and is also in the words and try different languages. Sometimes words in other languages will give you a really great instinct, could also be combined for something interesting.

    I agree, SCRAM is not a very good name! And in fact, I change the font that you use in the pipes during the program. It looks very professional, and since it is a serious problem, you want a serious source. Of course, clean with a stick, a standard sans-serif font. No, you can not use (Arial boring, but certainly a source of anticoagulation clean and clear bold but) not only the "fat". According to the severity of your product.

    Good luck!

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  2. Project: Monte Carlo.

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