AI matching trained privately on your own data, deterministic rules for the identifiers you trust, and built-in handling for nicknames, mappings, stopwords and any language.
Resolve customers, households, citizens, suppliers, products, parts or any other entity, on the fields you already have.
Zingg learns from your labels not to compare every record with every other record, so matching stays fast as data grows.
The Zingg interactive labeler picks a few edge cases for you to answer, so human effort stays small.
When your data has identifiers you trust, like emails, SSNs or passport IDs, add deterministic rules alongside the model trained on your labels.
Finds matches through typos, nicknames, abbreviations, missing fields and changed addresses, using the model you trained on 40–50 pairs.
Records that agree exactly on every field in a rule match with the top score of 1. Known identifiers improve both accuracy and speed.
Probabilistic and Deterministic Matching run in one flow, so every record that has a match finds one: probabilistically, deterministically or both.
Real data has nicknames, codes, filler words and many languages. Zingg handles them inside the match, so you spend less time preparing data first.
Punctuation, extra spaces and upper or lower case never split a match. Zingg takes care of them on every field, so you don’t have to clean them up first.
Recognises name variants like Bob for Robert, so records aren’t missed on a technicality. Use the prebuilt nickname mappings or bring your own.
Each system codes categories its own way. Give Zingg a mapping file and it matches on M, Male and 1 alike, with no transformation before matching.
Write one canonical value to your matched output for fields like job titles, company names or product codes. Standardising runs after matching, before output is written.
Common words like Mr, Pvt Ltd or Street add no signal and skew match scores. Zingg recommends stopwords for each field from your own data, and ignores them while matching.
Resolve records in Chinese, Japanese, Thai, Hindi, German, French, Greek and more, with no language-specific setup.
Abbreviations and legal suffixes like Corp versus Corporation stop splitting one company into many. Use the prebuilt company mappings or your own.
Company name matchingTypically 40–50. Zingg picks the pairs to show you, so a short session is usually enough to train a model for your data.
No. Labeling, training and matching run as a native workload on Databricks, Snowflake, Microsoft Fabric, GCP or AWS. Your records and labels stay in your own account.
Answer Can't Say. Those pairs are skipped, so only confident labels train the model.
No. Zingg learns matching from your labels. Rules are optional: in Zingg Enterprise you can add deterministic rules on identifiers you trust, alongside the learned model.
When your data has sure identifiers such as emails, SSNs or passport IDs. Each rule lists fields that must agree exactly, for example first name plus email, and records that meet any rule match with a score of 1. Zingg still matches everything else with the model trained on your labels.
Yes. Zingg Enterprise includes prebuilt mappings for nicknames and company names, like Bob for Robert or Corp for Corporation, and you can bring your own mapping files for your domain.
English, Chinese, Japanese, Thai, Hindi, German, French, Greek and other languages, with no language-specific setup.
Stopwords are common words like Mr, Pvt Ltd or Street that appear in many records and add no signal. Zingg recommends stopwords for each field from your data, and ignoring them makes matching more accurate.
The ones you choose. You pick the attributes that matter for your entity, such as name, address, email or product code, and how each should be compared.
Start with open source today, or talk to us about running Zingg Enterprise on your platform.