Ok, do you write tests? If you do, you are already employing analyses :).
The interesting bit about a test is that it's inexpensive to create and you can create it within the context of your system after you know the problem. You do not download it from the web. You create it in context and then, when even a single test fails you might stop and fix that one. Why? Because it reveals something you consider valuable.
Now, tests answer functional questions, but the same idea can be applied to any other kinds of analyses. The key is to have them created within the system. If you download an analysis from the web, they will be solving some problem, just not yours, so it will not look interesting.
The interesting bit about a test is that it's inexpensive to create and you can create it within the context of your system after you know the problem. You do not download it from the web. You create it in context and then, when even a single test fails you might stop and fix that one. Why? Because it reveals something you consider valuable.
Now, tests answer functional questions, but the same idea can be applied to any other kinds of analyses. The key is to have them created within the system. If you download an analysis from the web, they will be solving some problem, just not yours, so it will not look interesting.