Every point is one person's declared monthly salary. Two hundred thousand of them are drawn here — a scale model of the whole. Drift through, and a country's shape emerges.

They fall into a mountain.

Sorted by salary on a logarithmic slope, the points pile into a range. The summit is not where the rich stand — it is where nearly everyone does. The median declared salary is 3,540 MAD a month.

Half the country
stands at the wall.

That dense red ridge is the legal minimum — SMIG, 3,266 MAD in 2025, rising to 3,423 MAD in 2026. The median sits barely above it. For half of all declarations, the floor is very nearly the ceiling.

The line that should
be straight.

Bend the swarm into a Lorenz curve: share of people against share of total pay. Perfect equality is the pale diagonal. The gap beneath it is the distance we've travelled from fair.

A few towers
catch the light.

Ranked by median pay (employers with at least ten declarations), a handful of columns rise far above the mountain.

They scatter
back to the page.

A million and a half points, released. Numbers are a coarse mirror — read them gently.

Declared salary is not take-home pay. Zero-salary declarations are excluded. Figures are drawn from public declaration records and reflect what was filed, not lived.