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Data Enrichment Sources

These data enrichment sources empower organizations to gain deeper insights into their customers, optimize client information, and improve strategic decision-making.

Written by Nate Lurie
Updated over 2 months ago

D&B

Delivers comprehensive company data to enhance business understanding, including:

  • Company Details: Company name, trade names, industry, company type, parent organizations.

  • Key Executives: Identifies key executives for better networking.

  • Financial Information: Revenues, number of employees, locations, websites/domains.

AMBest

Focuses on carrier information to aid strategic planning:

  • Family Tree: Parent and subsidiary relationships provide insight into corporate structures.

  • Financial Ratings: Carrier financial ratings indicate stability and reliability.

  • Locations: Geographical presence data for strategic partnerships.

US Department of Labor

Aggregates publicly available labor data, including:

  • Benefits Forms: Benefits Form 5500 details employee benefit plans.

  • Workplace Safety: Form 300A summarizes workplace injuries and illnesses.

NeuralMetrics

Uses advanced machine learning engines to classify accounts by NAICS (North American Industry Classification System).

RocketReach

Accesses extensive contact information for individuals, including:

  • Contact Information: Phone numbers, email addresses, social media handles, and mailing addresses.

  • Demographics: Gender, date of birth, languages spoken, and education.

  • Employment History: Current and past employers.

  • Social Media Profiles: Helps connect with potential clients via social channels.

Fenris Digital

Supplies valuable data on individuals and their assets:

  • Individual Details: Marital status, address, assets, income, and spouse information.

  • Automobile Information: Make, model, year, value, and garage location of personal vehicles.

Hazard Hub

Analyzes risk factors at specific locations:

  • Construction and Value: Type of construction, building size, and property value.

  • Environmental Risks: Nearby flood zones, wildfire zones, and other hazards.

  • Location Risks: Local crime rates, fire protection quality, and geographic risks.

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