Workforce Planning Analytics — Sunny Valley International
An executive view of 107 employees combining the current state (composition, Saudization, renewals, age and tenure) with an interactive three-year workforce plan: demand, attrition, required hiring and the Saudization path.
- 1Employee register107 staff · pseudonymised
- 2HR DQ rulesHR-01…08
- 3Planning model2027–2029
- 4DashboardJSON → Chart.js
Job families by nationality
Teaching, transport, support, administration, finance, HRRenewal calendar — next 12 months
Contract and iqama expiries · plan renewals and recruitment earlyKey findings
Generated by the pipeline- Saudization currently stands at 13.1% (14 of 107) — the planning priority for the next three years.
- Egyptian nationals are 84.1% of the workforce and hold 76 of 81 teaching posts — a concentration that calls for succession and localisation planning.
- 21 renewals (contracts and iqamas) fall due in the next three months; the peak is Jun 2027 with 77.
- Under the base scenario (5% annual enrolment growth) headcount reaches 122 by 2029, with 57 hires over three years — 24 of them Saudi.
- Projected Saudization at end of Year 3 is 26.2% against a 25% target; reaching it requires at least 37% of new teaching and transport hires to be Saudi.
- All 14 bus drivers and 3 cleaners are expatriates: drivers are a phased-localisation candidate; cleaning is a candidate for outsourcing.
Age profile
Tenure profile
Payroll distribution
Shares only · groups under 3 staff mergedSimulate demand, attrition, hiring and the Saudization path
Change the assumptions and the plan recalculates instantly for every job family and year: expected demand, leavers (attrition and retirement), required hires, the Saudi share of those hires and the resulting Saudization rate.
Plan assumptions
The target is set by management against current Nitaqat requirements; the model does not assume a specific band.
Projected headcount by nationality
Saudization path vs target
Hiring plan by job family and year
Demand · leavers · hires (of which Saudi) · year-end headcountTrusted, protected employee data
Before any analysis the register is checked against eight rules, and privacy controls follow the Personal Data Protection Law: pseudonymised IDs, no individual pay published and small groups merged.
| Rule | Dimension | Check | Checked | Failed | Pass | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
HR-01 | Uniqueness | Pseudonymised employee ID is unique | 107 | 0 | 100.0% | Merge duplicate records |
HR-02 | Validity | Nationality from reference list | 107 | 0 | 100.0% | Fix coding |
HR-03 | Validity | Job family from approved catalogue | 107 | 0 | 100.0% | Fix coding |
HR-04 | Completeness | Iqama expiry present for expatriates | 93 | 2 | 97.8% | Complete from Muqeem |
HR-05 | Consistency | No iqama date on Saudi records | 14 | 0 | 100.0% | Clear invalid value |
HR-06 | Consistency | Teacher gender matches section | 107 | 0 | 100.0% | Review assignment |
HR-07 | Validity | Age 18–65 and hire date not in future | 107 | 0 | 100.0% | Verify employee file |
HR-08 | Consistency | Headcount reconciles to approved structure | 3 | 0 | 100.0% | Reconcile with payroll & Mudad |
Pseudonymised IDs
No names, national IDs or iqama numbers in the analytics layer — only EMP-xxx codes.
Pay as shares only
Payroll appears as shares and a relative index; groups under 3 staff are merged to prevent re-identification.
Reconciled to source
Headcount reconciles to the approved structure, payroll and Mudad; iqama dates are completed from Muqeem.
Planning model
hr_pipeline.py# for each year y and job family f
demand = D0[f] * (1 + growth * factor[f]) ** y
leavers = H[f] * attrition[nat] + retirements[f][y]
hires = max(0, demand - (H[f] - leavers))
saudi = hires * (1 if f in SAUDI_ONLY else saudi_share)
H[f] = H[f] - leavers + hires
saudization[y] = sum(H_saudi) / sum(H)
- DemandTeaching and transport grow with enrolment, administration at half the rate; finance, HR and support stay flat.
- LeaversAn attrition rate per group plus staff reaching age 60 in each year.
- SaudizationAdministration, finance and HR are fully Saudi today and stay so; the chosen Saudi share applies to teaching and transport hires, and the minimum share that meets the target is solved by binary search.
Data note: headcount and its split by nationality and role reflect the company’s actual structure; individual attributes (age, hire, contract and iqama dates, pay bands) are modelled and anonymised to protect privacy.