OpenSeek Synthetic Reasoning Data
A massive synthetic reasoning dataset for LLMs, covering the fields of mathematics, code and general knowledge. Used for training and fine-tuning highly reasoning models.
Multi-domain data, several billion tokens, JSON structured text format
CC-BY-SA 4.0
Description
OpenSeek Synthetic Reasoning Data is a set of data generated from automated pipelines aimed at extracting, reformulating, and structuring complex reasoning from raw texts. It brings together data from fields such as mathematics (Proof-Pile, FineMath), programming (OpenCoder, StarCoder), and general knowledge (FineWeb, Dolma). Each entry includes an instruction, a chain of thought, and a synthetic response, all in a format suitable for pre-training models.
What is this dataset for?
- Pre-train or refine LLM models with explicit reasoning skills
- Test the performance of models on complex chain-of-thought tasks
- Building internal benchmarks for the validation of generative LLMs
Can it be enriched or improved?
Yes, the dataset can be supplemented with other sources of reasoning or adapted to specific languages and contexts. It is also possible to reinforce reasoning chains with additional annotations (for example: level of complexity, domain, logical coherence). Additionally, the build pipeline can be customized to create thematic variants.
🔎 In summary
🧠 Recommended for
- LLM Laboratories
- Advanced NLP projects
- GPT model training
🔧 Compatible tools
- PyTorch
- Hugging Face Transformers
- DeepSpeed
- VLLM
💡 Tip
Filter by domain (math, code, general) to build specialized tasks or create thematic sub-corpora.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does this dataset contain human data?
No, all data is synthetic, generated from existing texts by automatic transformation pipelines.
Is it suitable for training a mathematical reasoning model?
Yes, a large part of the dataset comes from mathematical corpora (Proof-Pile, FineMath) and is adapted to this type of use.
Should data be processed or cleaned before use?
Not necessarily, the data is well-structured. However, filtering by domain or complexity can optimize training.




