Most data quality tools give you software and expect your team to run it. Verum takes a different approach: it's a managed service that combines AI automation with human review to clean your CRM data for you. For RevOps leaders who know their data is a mess but can't allocate the headcount to fix it, that outsourced model is genuinely appealing. The question is whether giving up control of your data cleaning produces results you can trust.
Verum is an AI-powered managed data cleaning service designed for B2B go-to-market teams. Unlike traditional data quality tools where you buy software and run the cleanup yourself, Verum handles the actual data cleaning work. You send them your data, define your standards, and their combination of AI models and human reviewers delivers cleaned records back. It's data quality as a service rather than data quality as a software platform.
The AI component handles pattern recognition, standardization, and bulk transformations at scale. The human review layer catches edge cases, validates ambiguous matches, and applies judgment that pure automation misses. This hybrid model is what enables Verum's speed claims: AI handles the 80% that's straightforward, and humans handle the 20% that requires context. The result is faster turnaround than a fully manual approach and higher accuracy than a fully automated one.
For RevOps leaders, Verum addresses a specific operational reality: data cleaning is important, everyone agrees it's important, and it almost never gets prioritized because the team is always fighting fires. Verum removes the resourcing bottleneck by making data quality an external service rather than an internal project.
Verum cleans your data at a point in time. Without ongoing data governance processes and prevention of new dirty data from entering your systems, you'll need Verum again in 6-12 months. Use the clean baseline as motivation to implement data entry standards and validation rules.
Verum uses per-record pricing, which makes cost predictable and directly tied to the scope of your data quality problem. This is a departure from the per-user or flat annual license models that most data tools use, and it's well-suited to project-based cleanup work.
| Plan | Price | What’s Included |
|---|---|---|
| Standard Cleaning | Per-record pricing | Standardization, formatting, deduplication identification, field normalization Most Common |
| Deep Enrichment | Per-record (higher tier) | Standard cleaning plus data enrichment, verification, and validation against external sources |
| Full Service | Custom project scope | End-to-end data audit, cleaning, enrichment, CRM re-import, and validation reporting White Glove |
Machine learning models identify data quality issues at scale: formatting inconsistencies, incomplete records, standardization gaps, and potential duplicates.
Trained data analysts review edge cases, validate ambiguous matches, and apply contextual judgment that pure automation misses. The human layer catches what AI gets wrong.
The AI-human hybrid model processes records roughly 10 times faster than traditional manual cleanup. Bulk projects that would take months internally are completed in weeks.
Detailed reports on what was cleaned, what changed, and the overall data quality improvement. Before-and-after metrics give you the numbers to present to leadership.
Handles data export from and re-import to major CRMs including Salesforce and HubSpot. The service manages the technical logistics of getting clean data back into your systems.
SOC 2 compliance, encryption in transit and at rest, and access controls on your data. Addresses the security concerns inherent in sharing CRM data with an external service.
No tool is perfect. Here are the real trade-offs you should know about:
With a self-serve tool, you control every merge rule, every standardization decision, and every exception. With Verum, you define standards and review results, but you're not making record-level decisions during the process. For RevOps leaders who want granular control over data transformations, this outsourced model requires a trust-building period. Start with a small batch to validate quality before committing a full dataset.
Verum is primarily a cleaning service, not a real-time data quality platform. It excels at bulk cleanup projects but doesn't sit inside your CRM preventing bad data from entering. You'll need complementary tools like validation rules, duplicate prevention, and data entry standards to maintain the clean baseline Verum establishes.
Compared to established data quality vendors like Validity (DemandTools), Informatica, or even Cloudingo, Verum is a newer entrant. The managed service model is differentiated, but the company's track record and customer base are smaller. For risk-averse enterprise procurement teams, this can be a friction point in the evaluation process.
RevOps teams that know their data is a problem but can't carve out the internal resources to fix it will get the most value from Verum's managed approach.
Teams that need real-time data quality enforcement or prefer to own the tooling and process in-house should look at platform solutions instead.
| Tool | Starting Price | Strength | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cloudingo | $1,096-$10K/yr | Self-serve Salesforce dedup | Teams wanting to own the dedup process internally |
| Openprise | From $35K/yr | Full data orchestration platform | Enterprise teams needing ongoing, automated data management |
| DemandTools (Validity) | Custom pricing | Established Salesforce data toolkit | Teams wanting self-serve tools with a proven track record |
RevOps teams use Verum for bulk CRM data cleanup projects that internal teams cannot prioritize. The most common engagement is a full CRM audit and clean: Verum ingests your Salesforce or HubSpot data, applies AI-driven standardization and deduplication identification, runs human review on edge cases, and delivers cleaned records back with a quality report. Teams also use Verum for pre-migration cleanup (cleaning data before switching CRMs), post-acquisition data merging, and quarterly maintenance passes to address data decay from normal operations.
Verum is worth it when your team knows data quality is a problem but cannot allocate headcount to fix it. Calculate the internal cost: if a RevOps analyst at $120K/year fully loaded would spend 3 months on a cleanup project, that is $30K in labor for a one-time effort. Verum's per-record pricing often beats that math, delivers faster results (weeks vs. months), and produces higher accuracy through the AI-human hybrid model. The managed service model is particularly valuable for teams that have repeatedly deprioritized cleanup because other fires take precedence.
Verum uses per-record pricing that varies by complexity. Standard cleaning (standardization, formatting, dedup identification) costs less per record than deep enrichment (cleaning plus verification against external sources). Full Service projects are custom-scoped. Volume discounts apply for larger datasets. The per-record model means you pay for exactly what you clean with zero shelfware risk. Get a quote based on your actual record count and data complexity. One-time cleanup projects and ongoing maintenance engagements are both available.
Three limitations to consider. First, you give up direct control over record-level decisions. You define standards and review results, but you are not making individual merge decisions during the process. Start with a pilot batch to build trust. Second, Verum is a cleaning service, not a real-time prevention tool. It does not sit inside your CRM blocking bad data at entry. You still need validation rules and duplicate prevention for ongoing hygiene. Third, Verum is a newer vendor with a smaller track record than established platforms like Validity or Informatica, which can trigger procurement concerns at risk-averse enterprises.
Verum and Cloudingo solve the same problem (dirty CRM data) with fundamentally different models. Cloudingo is self-serve software: you buy the license, configure matching rules, and run the dedup yourself. Verum is a managed service: you hand over the data and get clean records back. Cloudingo costs $1,096-10K/year and requires internal expertise to run. Verum charges per-record and requires no internal bandwidth. Choose Cloudingo if you have someone to own the tool and want ongoing, embedded dedup. Choose Verum if you need a cleanup done fast and nobody has time to run the software.
Verum solves the data quality resourcing problem that plagues most RevOps teams. The managed service model means you get clean data without consuming internal bandwidth, and the AI-plus-human approach delivers both speed and accuracy. Per-record pricing keeps costs transparent and scope-aligned. It's not a replacement for real-time data quality tools or ongoing governance, but it's the best option for teams that need a clean baseline fast and don't have the headcount to do it themselves. Start with a pilot batch, validate the quality, then scale. And use the clean state as the foundation for implementing the governance processes that prevent the next cleanup cycle.
But know the trade-offs:
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