Enrich a CSV end to end
Four thousand company names: domains resolved, size, industry, stack and funding filled, coverage reported per column.
Firmographics, technographics, funding, news and relationships on any company, resolved from a name or a domain, filled onto any list, and refreshed on a schedule. The company record as a capability instead of a subscription.
Firmographics from one vendor, technographics from another, funding from a third. Each with its own login, its own credits and its own idea of what a company is.
Half of any list is company names typed by humans. Resolving them to the right entity is the unglamorous step every enrichment depends on.
The enrichment ran. How many fields filled? Which source? Which rows failed? The tool reports success and the spreadsheet says otherwise.
Names become domains, domains become company records, subsidiaries and rebrands handled, with the resolution confidence recorded.
Size, industry, location, revenue band, technology stack, funding rounds, news, hiring and relationships, each field with its source.
Every empty field tried source by source until one answers, charged only when a source fills it, with coverage before and after.
Fields that decay, headcount, stack, funding, refreshed on cadence with changes flagged as signals.
Four thousand company names: domains resolved, size, industry, stack and funding filled, coverage reported per column.
A column of names typed by humans resolved to domains and company records with confidence scores.
The whole record assembled into a one-page brief with sources, for the meeting tomorrow.
Three of a hundred. The full playbook library ships in every workspace, and anything you can describe becomes a mission.
The source family and the date sit beside every value, so a challenged number defends itself.
Paid sources are charged only when they fill a field; misses cost nothing and are reported.
Enriched values land in your CRM or sheet as an approval batch showing exactly which cells change.
Domain, legal and trading names, size, industry, headquarters and locations, revenue band, technology stack, funding rounds and investors, recent news, open roles by team, customers, partners and vendors, and the web footprint. Each arrives with its source and date, and unfilled fields are reported rather than guessed.
Names are resolved to domains with a confidence score, ambiguous matches are flagged for review instead of forced, and rows nothing could resolve are listed separately. The coverage report shows exactly what filled, from where, and what did not.
Yes. The same capabilities are exposed as typed REST endpoints, an MCP server and a CLI, with scoped keys, provenance in every response and budgets enforced below your code.
The first company resolved seconds after signup; the first list enriched minutes later.