SDV Enterprise vs Synth Studio

SDV Enterprise is a downloadable Python SDK for generating synthetic data for software testing, machine-learning development, and other uses. It creates data with the same properties and format as real data, and supports structured records such as database tables, CSV files, Excel spreadsheets, and JSON. It can learn patterns across complex, multi-table schemas, and supports single-table, multi-table, and sequential data. The SDK can be installed in a secure environment or on premises on Linux, Windows, or macOS, and does not require GPUs. DataCebo says customer data and models remain in the customer environment and are not hosted, stored, or accessed by the software. Users can choose from hundreds of data-processing options, anonymize sensitive PII, and supply business logic to the model. AI Connectors detect database metadata, import training subsamples, and export synthetic data in the original database format; connectors include AlloyDB, BigQuery, MSSQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL, and Spanner. A free Community plan is listed. Enterprise Base costs $500 a month per user plus usage; Bundles cost $250 a month per bundle per user plus usage.

Synth Studio generates synthetic tabular datasets with mathematical privacy guarantees. It accepts CSV and JSON files and detects their schemas automatically. Generation options include CTGAN, TVAE, GaussianCopula and schema-based methods. Differential privacy settings can be configured with epsilon and delta, using RDP accounting. Quality tools assess statistical similarity, machine-learning utility and privacy leakage, while automatic PII detection identifies fields such as names, emails and SSNs before generation. The product provides compliance reporting for HIPAA, GDPR, CCPA and SOC-2, alongside audit logs and model cards. Synth Studio is open source and can be self-hosted or used through its cloud offering. Local installation documentation lists Windows 10+, macOS 10.15+ and Linux. The free plan is free for up to 1 million rows per generation under an MIT License. REST API integration is available, but direct API access currently requires a session cookie or trusted proxy headers; API keys are upcoming. Documented API limits include 1,000 authenticated requests per minute and five concurrent generation jobs.