Sample data · CC0 / public domain

Sample employees CSV.

An HR roster: employee IDs, names, departments, titles, hire dates, salaries and a remote flag. The table behind every org-chart, payroll and headcount example.

Download

Grab a file — or generate a big one.

The small files are static downloads. The large ones are generated in your browser from the same fixed seed, so every copy of employees-100000.csv on earth is byte-identical — reproducible test data with no 60 MB download.

100 rows · 6 KB 1,000 rows · 62 KB

→ Open this dataset in the dashboard builder  ·  → Open in the CSV editor

Preview

First rows.

employee_idnamedepartmenttitlehire_datesalarylocationremote
E-2001Rex ParkDesignLead2020-06-28132686Londonno
E-2002Sofia KleinEngineeringAssociate2023-05-02160850Londonno
E-2003Lena DuboisEngineeringSpecialist2021-11-0957470Austinno
E-2004Noah ColePeopleSpecialist2021-04-1288240New Yorkyes
E-2005Ravi SilvaSalesSenior2023-11-2479884Londonno
E-2006Emil MoreauEngineeringAssociate2022-12-2162726Berlinyes
E-2007Sam RileyEngineeringLead2020-05-0593860Londonno
E-2008Zoe SatoSalesAssociate2019-07-03149522Austinno
Schema

Columns.

columndescription
employee_idSequential ID
nameFull name (synthetic)
departmentDepartment
titleSeniority title
hire_dateHire date across ten years
salaryAnnual salary (USD)
locationOffice location
remoteFully remote?
About this dataset

What it models.

Salaries scale with department and seniority mix rather than being uniform noise, so salary-by-department charts show believable spreads.

Hire dates span a decade — good for tenure buckets, cohort views and date math.

Good for: HR analytics demos · Salary distribution and box-plot examples · Testing date/tenure calculations.

License: CC0 / public domain — use it anywhere, no attribution needed.

Common questions
  • ·

    Are salaries realistic?

    They're uniform within a plausible band (42k–210k USD) rather than modeled to title — good enough for charts and aggregation tests, not for compensation research.

  • ·

    What license is this under?

    CC0 (public domain). Use it in tutorials, tests, courses, screenshots and products — no attribution required.

  • ·

    Is the data deterministic?

    Yes — every size is generated from a fixed seed, so the same file is byte-identical for everyone, forever. Reproducible tests, stable teaching materials.

More sample data