Randomize TSV Values scrambles rows or individual columns in your tab-separated data. Shuffle full rows or shuffle each column independently right in your browser.
How to Use:
- Paste or import your TSV data into the input box on the left.
- Toggle Preserve header to keep the first row fixed at the top.
- Toggle Shuffle each column separately if you want to mix values within each column instead of shuffling full rows.
- Enable Maximize output to expand the right-hand preview box for easier viewing.
- The output updates instantly as you type or toggle settings.
- Use Copy Output to copy the randomized result or Export to File to download it.
- Click Clear All to reset everything and start again.
What Randomize TSV Values can do:
Randomize TSV Values lets you quickly scramble tab-separated data to break row order or value alignment for testing, anonymization, or demo purposes. You can shuffle entire rows for a quick reordering, or go further by randomizing each column independently completely mixing up the data relationships while keeping the structure intact.
It’s a useful tool when you need to anonymize datasets, generate randomized training inputs, or simply verify that your system doesn’t depend on row order. The interface updates live and lets you control how the randomization works.
Example:
Input:
name age city
Alice 30 NY
Bob 25 LA
Charlie 40 TX
Dana 22 SF
Options:
- Preserve header: ON
- Shuffle each column separately: ON
Output (example):
name age city
Charlie 22 LA
Bob 40 NY
Dana 30 TX
Alice 25 SF
Common Use Cases:
Use it to randomize TSV data for testing import tools, scrambling rows before public sharing, breaking predictable patterns in training sets, or simulating dirty input. Whether you need shuffled rows or chaotic columns, this tool gives you full control with instant results.
Useful Tools & Suggestions:
Once you’ve run Randomize TSV Values, try Display TSV Statistics to see how the distribution looks post-shuffle. And if you want to lock in the structure first, Trim TSV Columns helps clean things up before you start mixing values.