Text
Generated messages, documents and dialogue in the domain and languages you specify, with odd phrasing caught and fixed in review.
For rare intents and sensitive text
Synthetic data is data we generate instead of collect, for cases where real data is too scarce, too sensitive or too slow to gather at the volume your team needs. We generate text, speech, image and video to your brief, and people review it for realism and quality.
Synthetic data is data that's generated instead of collected from real people or events. It's made to look and behave like the real thing, so a model can train on it where real data is too scarce, too sensitive or too slow to gather.
It works best as a supplement. Generated examples fill gaps in a real dataset, like a rare road hazard or a language your data is short on, and the model is still tested on real data it has never seen.
Generated data inherits the blind spots of whatever produced it, and it can look convincing while being subtly wrong. That's why people review it for realism and quality before it's used.
We generate text, speech, image and video data to the domains, languages and formats you specify. People review everything for realism and quality, and it can sit alongside real data collected through our other services.
Generated messages, documents and dialogue in the domain and languages you specify, with odd phrasing caught and fixed in review.
For rare intents and sensitive text
Generated speech for the conditions your real recordings are short on, checked by people for whether it actually sounds natural.
For unusual call conditions and accents
Generated images of scenes that are hard to catch in the wild, such as unusual road and weather conditions.
For rare scenarios for vision models
Generated clips of events that rarely happen on real roads or in real footage, reviewed frame by frame for realism.
For hazards that rarely happen for real
Stand-in text for regulated fields like healthcare and banking, where real records can't be collected or shared freely.
For healthcare and banking models
Extra examples for languages, accents and demographics that a real collection would take months to fill, while you collect more.
For balanced training data
Common reasons teams generate data, and the part of this page behind each one. They're examples of the work, not a client list.
Stand-in data for fields where real records can't be collected or shared freely.
Plenty of examples of a hazard that rarely happens on real roads, for a driving model to learn from.
When your real data has thousands of examples in one language and a handful in another, generated data evens out the balance.
Calls with the noise, line quality or accents your real recordings are short on.
More examples of the requests that almost never come up, so a bot still recognizes them.
Synthetic data fills gaps and real data keeps the model honest. Our guide goes into the trade-offs.
Generated data inherits the blind spots of whatever produced it. If the generator has never seen a situation, the synthetic examples won't contain it either. It can also look convincing and still be subtly wrong, which is why human review matters.
The safest way to use it is as a supplement (our guide on synthetic data vs real data goes into the trade-offs). Train on a mix, and always test on real data the model has never seen. If a model does well on synthetic test data and badly on real data, you've learned something important before launch, and that's a good outcome.
Synthetic doesn't automatically mean private. A dataset generated from real records can still leak details about them if it's done carelessly, so these get settled at the start.
The data type, the domain, the languages and exactly what your real data is missing.
Whether any real source data is involved, and how the generated data relates to it. This decides how private the result is.
Which data, if any, can be shared outside your systems, agreed before anything is generated.
Always test on real data the model has never seen, so a gap between synthetic and real shows up before launch.
One named person owns the project and stays with it afterward. This is the order things happen in.
You tell us the data type, the domain, the languages and the gaps you're trying to fill.
The NDA is signed before any of your data moves.
We settle how the data relates to any real source, and what may leave your environment.
We generate a small sample free, so you can check it before you commit.
The data gets generated to that brief.
People check the output for realism and quality before delivery.
The words that come up when you plan a synthetic data project, and what each one means.
One team can collect the real data, generate what's missing and check your model on real data. You can also compare all eight services.
Real data collected to sit alongside the generated set.
Your model tested on real data it has never seen.
Labels added or checked on generated data.
Real images and video labeled for detection and segmentation.
Real dialogue recorded for voice products.
Short answers about this service. The services FAQ covers the other services and how they fit together.
Data that's generated instead of collected from real people or events. It's made to look and behave like the real thing, so a model can train on it where real data is too scarce, too sensitive or too slow to gather.
Text, speech, image and video.
Where the real thing is hard to get: records that can't be shared in healthcare or banking, rare scenarios like unusual road, weather or call conditions, and languages, accents or groups your real data is short on.
It inherits the blind spots of whatever produced it, and it can look convincing while being subtly wrong. Use it as a supplement, train on a mix, and always test on real data the model has never seen.
Not automatically. How private it is depends on how it was generated and whether real records were used as a source. Settle that before the work starts.
Yes, and that's usually the better plan. Use synthetic data to fill gaps, and test on real data the model has never seen. Our guide on synthetic data vs real data goes into the trade-offs.
Yes. People review everything for realism and quality before it's delivered.
The data type, the domain, the languages and the gaps you're trying to fill, plus a rough volume. If a real source is involved, we settle how the generated data relates to it first.
Yes. Send a short brief and we'll generate a small sample free before you commit.
Yes. The NDA is signed before any data moves, we use it only for the scope we agreed, and only the people working on your project can get to it. It's returned or deleted when you ask.
Pick the data types, say which gaps you're filling and roughly how much you need, and send it. We'll generate a small sample free before you commit.
This opens your email app with the brief filled in. Nothing is sent until you press send. You can also use the contact page.