This utility estimates the probability of detecting disease (herd-sensitivity) in a large (infinite) population, if it is present at the specified design prevalence, assuming a test of known sensitivity and specificity and that all samples have a negative test result. These analyses use the method from Martin et el. (1992) (Prev Vet Med, 14:33-43), assuming known test sensitivity and test specificity and a cut-point number of reactors of 1 to declare a population infected (i.e. to be recognised as free there must be zero positive reactors). See also Richards, MS (1983). Proceedings of the 3rd International Symposium on Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics, pp 567-570.