Example Prompts
You can use natural language or structured lists in your workflow prompt.For example:
- Upload a CSV file with columns
["name", "email", "city"] - Upload a JSON file with fields
{"student_id", "dob", "grade"} - Upload a file with
['employee_name', 'position', 'salary'] - Upload a CSV with headers
["first_name", "last_name", "email", "phone_number"] - Upload a file where each record has
{ "product", "price", "category" } - Upload a JSON file using
{ "customer_name", "order_id", "amount" } - Upload a file with fields
[ 'user_id', 'signup_date', 'referrer' ] - Upload a structured file with keys
{ "id", "name", "registered_on" } - Upload a file with format
[ 'doctor_name', 'department', 'appointment_date' ]
CSV Input Format
To generate a CSV, include a list of column headers in your prompt.For example:
Tip: You can provide column names in any format—brackets, quotes, or plain text.
JSON Input Format
For JSON files, provide the list of field names in your prompt.For example:
No Structure? No Problem.
If you don’t specify a structure, NOTA will generate a file with default sample fields and data—just ask to “create and upload a test file” in your workflow prompt.How NOTA Interprets Your Fields
NOTA uses language understanding to match your field names to the most relevant generator, even if it isn’t an exact match.For example:
mobile→ phone numberdob→ date of birthzipcode→ postal code
Summary Table
| Format | Input Example | Output Example |
|---|---|---|
| CSV | List of headers | CSV with synthetic rows and columns |
| JSON | List of field names | JSON records with realistic sample data |
Need help? Describe your data in plain language, be specific and NOTA will take care of the rest.

