I use a line-oriented Spice from AimSpice:
http://www.aimspice.com/It does not use schematic capture, but does come with a nifty post-processor that allows output to an Excel file for graphing. It allows complex arithmetic on the .AC results to generate specified math functions of the phase-sensitive AC voltages and currents, to extract impedances or ESR or whatever.
The main difference from "regular" Spice is that you do not include the ".AC" or similar statement in the AimSpice file, that is done through an interactive window to do an analysis.
For graphing, I use a somewhat expensive program from Golden Software, that can produce professional-looking (i.e., literate) graphs, with full choice of axis labeling, line widths, label fonts, etc. I especially like its capability of arbitraty endpoints on logarithmic axes.
https://www.goldensoftware.com/products/grapherBack in the DOS era, I used the first version of PSpice, which used a key with a hole drilled in a 5.25" floppy that had to be rotated before each run of Spice (the program checked for the error statement). I do miss the auxiliary program "Parts" that extracted transistor, diode, etc. models from datasheet values.