testdatatools
Enterprise TDM

Tonic Structural

Tonic Structural transforms production-derived relational and semi-structured data for development and testing, combining configurable de-identification with referential integrity and data subsetting.

Sources reviewed

When should you consider it?

Best for teams that need smaller, realistic copies of existing application databases with sensitive fields transformed and relationships preserved.

Editorial fit assessment based on the sources below.

What are the limits?

It works from existing source data; use a from-scratch generator when the target schema has no representative source records. Connector support for subsetting varies.

Which capabilities are documented?

Synthetic generationSource-derived transformations
De-identification / maskingDocumented · source
Subsetting / subset planningDocumented · source
Data virtualizationNot verified
Seeded replay, scopedNot verified

Documented means a cited vendor source describes this scoped capability. Not verified means the reviewed evidence cannot establish it. Neither is a hands-on test result.

How is it deployed and licensed?

Current public product pages describe the Structural product but do not establish a single deployment model; confirm hosting options with Tonic.

Current public pricing and licensing terms were not established from the reviewed product documentation; contact Tonic for a quote.

Sources and scope

  1. Tonic Structural | Test Data Management & Data Masking

    Product positioning, masking techniques, and the distinction from from-scratch generation.

    Source checked: 2026-10-01
  2. About subsetting | Tonic Structural documentation

    Structural subsetting uses configured filters on target tables to form a related subset.

    Source checked: 2026-10-01
  3. Table filtering for data warehouses and Spark-based data connectors

    Some Structural connectors do not support subsetting, so avoid universal connector claims.

    Source checked: 2026-10-01

What should you verify in a proof of concept?

  1. Your database version, schema constraints and target formats.
  2. The exact product, edition, deployment and license entitlements.
  3. Your business assertions and the meaning of repeatability for your output.
  4. A failed run, cleanup and a repeat run on controlled inputs.
Define your requirements and proof of concept