A new DataMind OS installation includes a sample dataset for first reports: six Warehouse tables that carry a fictional business-to-business sales story, with a semantic model and a report already built on them. Use it to try DataPrism before your own data is modelled.
The six tables are Static tables, grouped by the DataPrism Template Report logical model, and their names carry a BI prefix.
| Table | What it holds |
|---|---|
| Bi Dim Channel | The five channels orders arrive through: Direct Sales, Online, Partner, Reseller and Marketplace. |
| BI Dim Customer | 200 fictional customer companies, each with a segment, an industry and a country. |
| BI Dim Date | One row per day from 2025-01-01 to 2026-07-31, for time slicing and year-over-year comparisons. |
| BI Dim Product | 41 products with a category, a subcategory, a brand and a price. |
| BI Dim Sales Rep | 20 sales reps in the teams Alpha, Beta and Gamma, 18 of them active. |
| BI Fact Sales | Invoice line items that connect a customer, a product, a rep and an order date, with quantities, prices and discounts. |
On top of the tables sit the sample semantic model, DataPrism Default Semantic Model, and its report, DataPrism Default Reports, whose pages cover an overview, products, the sales team and year-over-year trends. The model's owner role is the admin role.
To build your own first report from a table, follow From a table to a shared report; Concepts and glossary explains the terms.
The sample semantic model and its report match the six tables by name, so renaming a table breaks that pairing.
Do not rename the sample tables. If you need a table under a different name, create a new table instead of renaming a sample one.
No. The sample semantic model and its report pair with the tables by name, and a rename breaks that pairing. Keep the six names as they are, or create a table of your own for your own data.
Yes, with your usual Warehouse and DataPrism permissions. The sample is created once and not recreated later, so a deleted sample stays gone.
No. All of it is fictional: the companies, people, products and invoices are invented for demonstration.
It is the logical model that groups the six sample tables in the Warehouse. The sample semantic model and its report are built on those tables.
Orders run from 2025-01-01 to 2026-07-31, and the calendar table holds one row per day for the same period.
The data follows a built-in rhythm: the fourth quarter is the busiest, July and August are quieter, and weekends see the fewest orders. The pattern is deliberate.
Yes, within your permissions: they are ordinary Static tables, so a semantic model of your own can use them as BI tables. From a table to a shared report walks through the flow.
Two causes are common. The sample tables carry the admin permission group, so a role outside the admin group reaches them only after an administrator adds that role to the tables' permission groups, as for any Warehouse table. And an installation that already had tables with the six names when it was set up does not get the sample at all.
All six are Static tables in Warehouse terms. Their names describe the roles they play in the sample star schema: five dimensions around one fact. See Static tables for that kind of table.