misata 0.8.0.3

Outcome-conformant synthetic data: realistic multi-table test data that hits the revenue curves, rates, and aggregates you declare — exactly. From a sentence, YAML, or your database. No ML model, no real data. MCP server for AI agents.

Misata

Realistic multi-table synthetic data that conforms to the outcome you specify — exact revenue curves, fraud rates, and referential integrity, from a sentence, YAML, or your own database. No ML model, no real data.

---

Most synthetic-data tools learn from a real dataset and imitate it. Misata works the other way: you declare the outcome you want — "monthly revenue rises from $50k to $200k," "fraud is 3% in Q1 rising to 8% by Q4," "every customer's total_spent equals the sum of their orders" — and Misata generates individual rows whose aggregates hit those targets exactly, with full referential integrity, from no source data at all.

This is outcome-conformant generation. The mechanism is formalised in an arXiv preprint (2606.08736): a closed-form method that satisfies declared aggregates to $0.00 error, where off-the-shelf imitation synthesisers trained on the same data miss by 74–86%. Every run can also emit an Oracle report — a proof bundle covering referential integrity, constraints, temporal consistency, and reproducibility.

It generates from a plain-English description, a YAML schema, or an existing database schema. No machine-learning model is required. No real data is needed.

Built for:

• Database seeding — fill dev and staging environments with production-like data
• Integration tests — relational fixtures with FK integrity across every table
• Demos and prototypes — realistic numbers, names, and distributions, no PII
• BI and dashboard development — data shaped like your real domain before launch

---

Research

Misata's exact-aggregate engine is backed by an arXiv preprint:

Declarative Outcome-Conformant Synthesis: Exact, Closed-Form Specification Satisfaction and a Conformance Benchmark
Muhammed Rasin — arXiv:2606.08736 (2026)
https://arxiv.org/abs/2606.08736v1

The paper formalises the core claim: when you declare "SaaS MRR from $50k in January to $200k in December", Misata generates individual transactions whose monthly totals match the declared curve to exactly $0.00 error — not approximately, but provably, via a closed-form Gamma conditional-sum mechanism (Lukacs' characterisation). Off-the-shelf imitation synthesisers trained on the very same data miss the declared monthly aggregate by 74–86%; Misata reaches exactly 0.

The paper also introduces SpecBench — the first benchmark measuring conformance to analytical outcomes for cold-start relational synthesis. Misata is the reference implementation.

@article{rasin2026declarative,
  title   = {Declarative Outcome-Conformant Synthesis: Exact, Closed-Form
             Specification Satisfaction and a Conformance Benchmark},
  author  = {Rasin, Muhammed},
  year    = {2026},
  url     = {https://arxiv.org/abs/2606.08736v1}
}

---

Install

pip install misata

Optional extras:

pip install "misata[llm]"        # multi-provider LLM schema generation
pip install "misata[documents]"  # PDF output via weasyprint
pip install "misata[advanced]"   # SDV/CTGAN statistical synthesis
pip install "misata[mcp]"        # MCP server — expose Misata to Claude, Cursor, and other AI agents

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Use Misata from Claude / Cursor / Windsurf (MCP)

Misata ships a built-in Model Context Protocol server with a clear division of labour: the AI agent designs the schema, Misata guarantees the math. Agents are good at knowing that a veterinary clinic needs a species column; Misata is good at making 50 000 rows where every foreign key resolves, every roll-up reconciles to the cent, and the same seed reproduces byte-identical output. The primary tool, generate_from_schema, accepts the agent's schema dict and returns the data plus an integrity proof — per-relationship orphan counts the agent can show you.

1. Install:

pip install "misata[mcp]"

2. Add to Claude Desktop (~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "misata": {
      "command": "misata-mcp"
    }
  }
}

Restart Claude Desktop. Then just ask:

"Generate a fintech dataset with 1 000 customers, payments, and a 2% fraud rate."

"Design a clinical-trials database — sites, patients, visits, adverse events — and generate 100k rows."

"I need SaaS data: MRR from $50k in January, doubled by December, with a Q3 slump."

The agent designs whatever tables the request needs (any domain — it isn't limited to Misata's built-ins), calls Misata, writes CSVs to disk, and reports back with previews and the verified integrity summary. See the MCP guide for Cursor/Windsurf/Zed setup and all six available tools.

---

Quick start

misata generate \
  --story "Brazilian fintech with R$ payments, CPF verification, and 3% fraud" \
  --rows 1000 \
  --output-dir ./demo_data

# Writes CSVs plus:
# ./demo_data/oracle_report.json

import misata

# One sentence → multi-table DataFrame dict
tables = misata.generate("A SaaS company with 5k users, monthly subscriptions, and 20% churn")

print(tables["users"].head())
print(tables["subscriptions"].head())

# Or from the CLI
misata generate --story "A SaaS company with 5k users and 20% churn" --rows 5000

Misata Oracle

The Oracle report is Misata's proof layer. It separates hard guarantees from advisory realism checks so generated data can be trusted in CI, demos, notebooks, and research comparisons.

Guaranteed checks:

• referential integrity across configured relationships
• requested row-count fulfillment
• schema validation and configured constraints
• deterministic reproducibility when a seed is set

Advisory checks:

• quality score and plausibility warnings
• privacy heuristics
• schema-vs-output fidelity score
• locale/domain fit for countries, cities, phone prefixes, and national IDs
• data-card metadata

import misata

schema = misata.parse("Brazilian fintech with CPF verification", rows=1000)
tables = misata.generate_from_schema(schema)
oracle = misata.build_oracle_report(tables, schema, seed=schema.seed)

print(oracle["passed"])
print(oracle["advisory"]["locale_domain_fit"]["locale"])

---

Six ways to generate data

1. Plain English — no config required

tables = misata.generate("A fintech startup with 10k customers, fraud rate 3%, and IBAN accounts")

Misata reads the story, infers domain (fintech), scale (10 000 rows), and column semantics (fraud flag, IBAN format) — no schema authoring needed.

2. YAML schema-as-code — commit it to git

misata init           # scaffolds misata.yaml in the current directory
misata generate       # reads misata.yaml automatically

# misata.yaml
name: my-app
seed: 42

tables:
  users:
    rows: 1000
    columns:
      user_id: { type: int, unique: true }
      email:   { type: text, text_type: email }
      plan:    { type: categorical, choices: [free, pro, enterprise] }

  orders:
    rows: 5000
    columns:
      order_id: { type: int, unique: true }
      user_id:  { type: foreign_key }
      amount:   { type: float, min: 5.0, max: 500.0 }

relationships:
  - "users.user_id → orders.user_id"

constraints:
  - name: amount_above_cost
    table: orders
    type: inequality
    column_a: amount
    operator: ">"
    column_b: cost

schema = misata.load_yaml_schema("misata.yaml")
tables = misata.generate_from_schema(schema)

3. Seed an existing database directly

from misata import schema_from_db, generate_from_schema, seed_database

# Introspect the live schema — no manual column definitions
schema = schema_from_db("postgresql://user:pass@localhost/myapp")
tables = generate_from_schema(schema)

# Seed it back — insert order respects FK dependencies automatically
report = seed_database(tables, "postgresql://user:pass@localhost/myapp_dev")
# SeedReport: seeded 6 tables, 47,300 rows in 1.2s

# One-command workflow
misata init --db postgresql://user:pass@localhost/myapp   # writes misata.yaml
misata generate --db-url postgresql://user:pass@localhost/myapp_dev --db-create

SQLAlchemy models are supported too:

from misata import seed_from_sqlalchemy_models
from myapp.models import Base

report = seed_from_sqlalchemy_models(Base, db_url="sqlite:///test.db", row_count=500, create_tables=True)

4. Python dict schema

schema = misata.from_dict_schema({
    "customers": {
        "id":    {"type": "integer", "primary_key": True},
        "email": {"type": "email"},
        "plan":  {"type": "string", "enum": ["free", "pro", "enterprise"]},
    },
    "orders": {
        "id":          {"type": "integer", "primary_key": True},
        "customer_id": {"type": "integer", "foreign_key": {"table": "customers", "column": "id"}},
        "amount":      {"type": "float", "min": 1.0, "max": 999.0},
    },
}, row_count=5_000)

tables = misata.generate_from_schema(schema)

5. LLM-assisted generation — richer semantics, optional

from misata import LLMSchemaGenerator

gen = LLMSchemaGenerator(provider="groq")          # free tier, fast
# gen = LLMSchemaGenerator(provider="anthropic")   # Claude
# gen = LLMSchemaGenerator(provider="ollama", model="llama3")  # fully local, no API key

schema = gen.generate_from_story(
    "A fraud detection dataset — 2% positive rate, FICO scores, transaction velocity features"
)
tables = misata.generate_from_schema(schema)

Requires pip install "misata[llm]" plus one of GROQ_API_KEY, OPENAI_API_KEY, ANTHROPIC_API_KEY, GOOGLE_API_KEY.

6. Incremental generation — grow a dataset without re-seeding

tables = misata.generate("A fintech company with 1000 customers", seed=1)

# Add 1 000 more rows — IDs auto-offset, FK integrity maintained across both batches
tables = misata.generate_more(tables, schema, n=1000, seed=2)
print(len(tables["customers"]))  # 2000

---

Realism that survives inspection

Synthetic data rarely fails on the big numbers — it fails on the small tells a reviewer spots in five seconds. Misata kills each tell with a specific, deterministic mechanism. No LLM is involved; everything is seeded and reproducible.

The tell	The mechanism
Pablo Müller, Female — names, genders, and cultures drawn independently	Joint identity sampling: (culture, gender, first, last) is one draw from culture-keyed pools, with a measured 6% cross-culture intermix (real populations aren't endogamous). Emails derive from the final name.
appointment_date: 2022-08-29 06:36:12.995319155 — nanosecond precision, 6 AM, a Sunday	Temporal profiles: scheduled events snap to 15-minute grids in business hours with weekends damped; signups follow waking-hour rhythms; only machine events (logs, clicks) keep sub-second precision; birth dates are dates.
Every category equally likely	Zipf–Mandelbrot marginals: unweighted categoricals follow the rank-frequency power law real statuses, countries, and categories follow — with the dominant value varying per column. Declared probabilities always win.
Chicago → San Diego, 145.6 km	Geographic facts: distances between named cities are computed (haversine × road circuity) from 289 embedded city coordinates, and travel times follow from distances. Facts, not distributions — so the Oracle can verify them.
A five-star review that reads "disappointing" — or lorem ipsum	Grammar microtext: review text is generated from the row's rating by a seeded grammar (1★ reads angry, 5★ reads delighted — a verifiable invariant), and free-text notes come from a business-note grammar. Lorem ipsum cannot reach output.
A 19-minute appointment, a price of $43.27	Numeric quantization: scheduled durations snap to the slot grids calendars actually offer (15/30/45/60), retail prices end in .99/.95/.00, ages are integers. Measured quantities are left alone.

tables = misata.generate("A hospital with 300 patients, doctors and appointments", seed=7)
# patients:     Tae-yang Ahn (Male) · Valentina Esposito (Female) · [e-mail]
# appointments: 2023-03-08 14:00:00 · 2022-07-21 09:15:00 — 15-min grid, business hours, 2% weekends

---

Unknown domains: composed, not confabulated

The 18 built-in domains are templates. For everything else, Misata refuses to fake understanding — and refuses to give up. A compositional synthesizer derives structure from your sentence: plural noun phrases become tables, "80 beekeepers" binds a row count, and a small archetype lattice (person / asset / place / event / document) provides honest structural columns and foreign-key wiring.

tables = misata.generate(
    "A beekeeping cooperative with 12 apiaries, 80 beekeepers, hives, inspections and honey harvests"
)
# beekeepers:  beekeeper_id, first_name, last_name, email, joined_at, status
# inspections: inspection_id, beekeeper_id, apiary_id, hive_id, inspection_date, status
# → full FK integrity, profiled timestamps, Zipfian statuses — from one sentence, no LLM

What it will not do is invent domain semantics: unknown entities get structural columns (reference codes, statuses, dates) and the detection report says exactly that, pointing to the two upgrade paths — a schema dict, or an LLM. The same gate also prevents confabulation: a story that only weakly matches a built-in template (one incidental keyword) is composed from its own entities instead of being forced into the wrong template.

---

Capsules: teach Misata a domain once

A capsule is one shareable JSON file of domain vocabularies — the species, treatments, and model names a domain calls things — with provenance for every list. Intelligence is spent once, at creation; generation stays deterministic, offline, and free.

# Mine a capsule from example data you already have — no LLM, no key
misata capsule create --domain veterinary --from-csv ./samples/ -o vet.capsule.json
misata capsule show vet.capsule.json

# Vocabularies override built-in pools for matching columns
tables = misata.generate("a veterinary clinic with patients and visits",
                         capsule="vet.capsule.json")

Capsules can also be written by an LLM once and reviewed before use (capsule_from_llm, BYO key — Groq's free tier works), or written by hand: it's JSON. Because a capsule is a file, it's a community artifact — share it via git, a gist, or HF datasets.

---

Localisation

Misata automatically detects the country context from your story and generates statistically accurate data for that locale — the right names, salary distributions, national ID formats, currencies, postcodes, and company naming conventions.

# Locale is detected automatically — no extra flag needed
tables = misata.generate("German SaaS company in Berlin with 2k enterprise customers")
# → names from de_DE Faker pool, salary ~ lognormal(μ=10.71, σ=0.5) ≈ €45k median,
#   postcodes are 5-digit, company names end in GmbH/AG/UG

tables = misata.generate("Brazilian fintech with R$ payments and CPF verification, 50k users")
# → pt_BR names, salary median ~BRL 33.6k, national IDs match CPF format ###.###.###-##

tables = misata.generate("Indian startup in Bangalore with ₹ salary bands and Aadhaar KYC")
# → hi_IN names, salary median ~₹350k/yr, national IDs match Aadhaar 12-digit format

Force or override a locale explicitly:

schema = misata.parse("An ecommerce store with 10k orders")
tables = misata.generate_from_schema(schema)  # defaults to en_US

# CLI
misata generate --story "Ecommerce store" --locale ja_JP

15 built-in locales

Locale	Country	Currency	Salary median	National ID
en_US	United States	USD / $	$62 000	SSN ###-##-####
en_GB	United Kingdom	GBP / £	£34 000	NIN AA######A
de_DE	Germany	EUR / €	€45 000	Steuer-IdNr
fr_FR	France	EUR / €	€38 000	NIR
pt_BR	Brazil	BRL / R$	R$33 600	CPF ###.###.###-##
es_ES	Spain	EUR / €	€27 000	NIE
hi_IN	India	INR / ₹	₹350 000	Aadhaar ####-####-####
ja_JP	Japan	JPY / ¥	¥4 400 000	My Number
zh_CN	China	CNY / ¥	¥90 000	Resident ID
ar_SA	Saudi Arabia	SAR	SAR 96 000	National ID
ko_KR	South Korea	KRW / ₩	₩42 000 000	RRN
nl_NL	Netherlands	EUR / €	€42 000	BSN
it_IT	Italy	EUR / €	€29 000	Codice Fiscale
pl_PL	Poland	PLN	PLN 72 000	PESEL
tr_TR	Turkey	TRY	TRY 720 000	TC Kimlik

Each pack carries real salary distributions (median and lognormal priors), age distributions, top-ranked cities, phone-number prefixes, postcode patterns, company suffixes, and VAT rates — sourced from OECD, World Bank, ILO, and national statistics offices (2023–24 data).

# Inspect a locale pack directly
pack = misata.get_locale_pack("de_DE")
print(pack.salary_median)       # 45000
print(pack.currency_symbol)     # €
print(pack.top_cities[:3])      # ['Berlin', 'Hamburg', 'Munich']
print(pack.company_suffixes)    # ['GmbH', 'AG', 'UG', 'KG', 'e.K.']

# Auto-detect from a story
locale = misata.detect_locale("South Korean company in Seoul with KRW salaries")
# → "ko_KR"

---

Constraints

Enforce business rules that survive every row of generation:

from misata.constraints import (
    InequalityConstraint,   # price > cost on every row
    ColumnRangeConstraint,  # min_price <= price <= max_price
    RatioConstraint,        # 70% free / 30% pro
    UniqueConstraint,       # no duplicate (user_id, date) pairs
    SumConstraint,          # total_hours per employee per day <= 8
    NotNullConstraint,      # no nulls in required columns
)

c = InequalityConstraint("price", ">", "cost")
df = c.apply(df)

Constraints can also be declared in misata.yaml — they run at generation time, not as a post-processing step.

---

Cross-table roll-ups

Make parent summary columns reconcile with child rows, so the data survives a GROUP BY ... JOIN. A customers.total_spent column generated independently of that customer's actual orders is a giveaway that data is fake; a roll-up computes it from the real child rows.

schema = misata.from_dict_schema({
    "name": "shop",
    "tables": {
        "customers": {
            "rows": 500,
            "columns": {
                "customer_id": {"type": "int", "unique": True},
                # total_spent = sum(orders.amount) per customer
                "total_spent": {"type": "float", "rollup": {
                    "from_table": "orders", "fk": "customer_id",
                    "agg": "sum", "column": "amount"}},
                # completed_spend = sum(amount) where status == "completed"
                "completed_spend": {"type": "float", "rollup": {
                    "from_table": "orders", "fk": "customer_id", "agg": "sum",
                    "column": "amount", "where": {"status": "completed"}}},
            },
        },
        "orders": {
            "rows": 3000,
            "columns": {
                "order_id": {"type": "int", "unique": True},
                "customer_id": {"type": "foreign_key", "references": "customers.customer_id"},
                "amount": {"type": "float", "distribution": "lognormal", "mu": 4, "sigma": 0.5, "min": 1},
                "status": {"type": "categorical", "choices": ["completed", "cancelled", "pending"]},
            },
        },
    },
})
tables = misata.generate_from_schema(schema)
# tables["customers"]["total_spent"] reconciles exactly with the orders table.

Aggregations: sum, count, mean, max, min. When a parent column name explicitly names a child table (num_orders, total_orders), the roll-up is inferred automatically with no declaration. Roll-ups survive the misata.yaml round-trip and run at generation time.

---

Export

misata.to_parquet(tables, "data/")
misata.to_duckdb(tables, "data/dataset.duckdb")
misata.to_jsonl(tables, "data/")

---

Document generation

Render one document per row from any table — useful for demo datasets that need to look real end-to-end:

# Built-in templates: invoice, patient_report, transaction_receipt, user_profile
paths = misata.generate_documents(
    tables, "invoice", table="orders", output_dir="/tmp/invoices", format="html"
)
# format="pdf" requires: pip install "misata[documents]"

# Custom Jinja2 template
tmpl = "<h1>Order #{{ order_id }}</h1><p>Amount: ${{ amount }}</p>"
paths = misata.generate_documents(tables, tmpl, table="orders", output_dir="/tmp/custom")

---

Quality and privacy analysis

bundle = misata.analyze_generation(tables, schema)

print(bundle.data_card.summary())        # row counts, null rates, type distribution
print(bundle.fidelity_report.score)      # 0–1 statistical fidelity score vs. schema intent
print(bundle.privacy_report.pii_risk)    # column-level PII exposure analysis

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Supported domains

18 built-in domain schemas — each generates a fully relational, multi-table dataset with realistic distributions, FK integrity, and domain-appropriate column semantics.

Domain	Trigger keywords	Tables generated
SaaS	saas, subscription, mrr, churn	users, subscriptions, invoices
Ecommerce	ecommerce, orders, store, retail	customers, products, orders, order_items
Fintech	fintech, payments, banking, fraud	customers, accounts, transactions
Healthcare	healthcare, patients, doctors, clinic	doctors, patients, appointments
Marketplace	marketplace, sellers, buyers, listings	sellers, buyers, listings, orders
Logistics	logistics, shipping, drivers, routes	drivers, vehicles, routes, shipments
HR	hr, employees, payroll, workforce	departments, employees, payroll
Social	social media, instagram, feed, followers	users, posts, follows, reactions
Real Estate	real estate, housing, mortgage	agents, properties, transactions
Pharma	pharma, clinical, trials	researchers, projects, trials, timesheets
Food Delivery	food delivery, restaurant, takeout	restaurants, customers, couriers, orders, order_items
EdTech	edtech, courses, students, enrollments	instructors, courses, students, enrollments, quiz_attempts
Gaming	gaming, players, leaderboard, esports	players, matches, sessions, achievements
CRM	crm, salesforce, deals, pipeline	companies, contacts, deals, activities
Crypto / Web3	crypto, blockchain, ethereum, defi	wallets, tokens, transactions, token_prices
Insurance	insurance, policy, claims, premium	customers, policies, claims, payments
Travel	travel, hotel, flights, bookings	users, hotels, flights, bookings, reviews
Streaming	streaming, netflix, subscribers, watch history	subscribers, content, watch_history, ratings

No keyword match → the compositional synthesizer builds a structural multi-table schema from your sentence's own entities (see Unknown domains above); stories with no entities at all fall back to a generic single table with smart column inference.

---

How it works

story / YAML / dict / DB introspection / MCP tool call
              ↓
        StoryParser  ·  compositional synthesizer  ·  locale detection  ·  load_yaml_schema  ·  schema_from_db
              ↓
        DetectionReport  (domain, confidence, near_misses, table_preview, warnings)
              ↓
        SchemaConfig  ←  validate_schema() catches issues before any rows are generated
              ↓
        DataSimulator
          ├─ topological sort (FK dependency order)
          ├─ domain priors  →  locale priors (salary, age, monetary)
          ├─ constraint engine (inequality, range, ratio, sum, unique)
          ├─ outcome curves (monthly targets from narrative control points)
          ├─ Iman-Conover correlation engine (Cholesky, preserves marginals)
          ├─ realism core (joint identities, temporal profiles, Zipf marginals,
          │                geo facts, grammar microtext, numeric quantization)
          └─ RealisticTextGenerator (capsules + Faker locale + vocabulary assets)
              ↓
        {table_name: DataFrame}
              ↓
        seed_database  ·  to_parquet  ·  to_duckdb  ·  generate_documents  ·  MCP CSV output

Domain priors — monetary columns get log-normal distributions. Categoricals use Zipf sampling. Blood types, country distributions, and salary bands reflect real-world statistics.

Locale priors — salary and age distributions are overridden with country-specific lognormal/normal parameters sourced from national statistics. "Brazilian fintech" in your story means salaries are sampled from the BRL distribution, not the USD one.

Outcome curves — natural-language narrative is parsed into exact monthly control points. Named events, quarters, and multipliers all work:

# All of these produce precise, shaped outcome curves:
misata.generate("SaaS mrr from $50k in Jan to $200k in Dec, with a Q3 slump")
misata.generate("Ecommerce orders, Black Friday spike, Christmas peak")
misata.generate("SaaS startup — MRR 10x growth over the year")
misata.generate("Fintech payments — strong Q4, dip in Q1")

Realism rules — cost is always less than price. delivered_at is always after shipped_at. hire_date is after date_of_birth + 18 years and never in the future. tenure_years is derived on the same row from hire_date. Email addresses derive from first and last name columns, names agree with declared genders, route distances agree with their cities, and review text agrees with its star rating.

---

What makes Misata different

Comparison reflects each tool's documented, out-of-the-box behavior as of late 2025; all of these are capable libraries built for different goals, and a "—" means "not a built-in feature," not "impossible."

	Faker	Synth	syda	SDV	Misata
No config, one line to multi-table data	—	—	—	—	Yes
Story auto-detects locale + country stats	—	—	—	—	Yes
18 built-in domain schemas (SaaS → streaming)	—	—	—	—	Yes
Narrative curves (Q4 push, Black Friday, 10×)	—	—	—	—	Yes
Unknown domains composed from the sentence itself	—	—	—	—	Yes
Coherent identities (name ↔ gender ↔ email agree)	—	—	—	—	Yes
Review text provably matches its star rating	—	—	—	—	Yes
Real city distances on route tables	—	—	—	—	Yes
Shareable domain vocabulary capsules	—	—	—	—	Yes
Mimic mode — clone distributions from a CSV	—	—	—	Yes	Yes
Pairwise correlation enforcement (Iman-Conover)	—	—	—	Yes	Yes
Geospatial columns (lat, lng, postal_code)	—	—	—	—	Yes
Anomaly injection (per-column outlier rate)	—	—	—	—	Yes
MCP server — usable from Claude / Cursor	—	—	—	—	Yes
YAML schema committed to git	—	Yes	Yes	—	Yes
JSON Schema validation + editor auto-complete	—	—	—	—	Yes
DB introspection → generate → re-seed	—	Yes	—	Limited	Yes
Direct DB seeding (Postgres / MySQL / SQLite)	—	—	—	—	Yes
SQLAlchemy model seeding	—	—	—	—	Yes
Referential integrity across all FK tables	—	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Inequality / range constraints (price > cost)	—	Limited	—	Yes	Yes
Aggregate target curves (monthly MRR shape)	—	—	—	—	Yes
Domain-realistic distributions	—	—	—	Limited	Yes
Multi-provider LLM (Groq / OpenAI / Claude / Gemini / Ollama)	—	—	Yes	—	Yes
Fully offline, no LLM required	Yes	Yes	—	Yes	Yes
Document generation (HTML / PDF per row)	—	—	—	—	Yes
Quality + privacy reports	—	—	—	Limited	Yes
Pure Python, no external services	Yes	—	—	Yes	Yes

Faker generates individual fake values — not relational, no schema, no statistical accuracy.
Synth excels at schema-as-code git workflows; limited distribution control.
syda uses an LLM for every row — semantically rich but expensive, slow, and requires an API key.
SDV learns from real data — a different problem (you need real data first).
Misata generates from intent, offline by default, seeds databases directly, and now brings country-accurate statistics to every column automatically.

---

Performance

Measured on Apple M-series (single core, no GPU):

Workload	Rows	Time	Throughput
Single table, lognormal	1 000 000	0.06 s	~16M rows/s
Star schema (5 tables, 4 FKs)	1 055 030	1.54 s	~687k rows/s

---

Contributing

git clone https://github.com/rasinmuhammed/misata
cd misata
pip install -e ".[dev]"
pytest tests/

757 tests, 0 failures. Issues and PRs welcome — github.com/rasinmuhammed/misata/issues

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Built by Muhammed Rasin