For RevOps
RevOps leaders own prioritization, scoring, and sender health, not raw volume. Clean profiles every lead against 75 buying signals across 8 categories for under a dollar, ranks accounts S through C with the evidence behind each score, and runs low-volume, grounded outreach. You get a defensible reason to work an account and a reason it will land. Clean is in closed beta and usually live within about a week.
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Clean is the AI GTM judgment layer for RevOps leaders: account prioritization, evidence-backed S-through-C scoring, and deliverability discipline over volume.
Last updated June 15, 2026
The short answer
Clean is an AI GTM system built for the work RevOps actually owns: deciding which accounts to work, scoring them with evidence, and protecting deliverability. It ranks accounts S through C against 75 buying signals across 8 categories, then runs low-volume grounded outreach. It is a judgment layer, not another volume tool.
Clean gives RevOps a prioritization and scoring layer backed by evidence. It indexes your company's knowledge, maps warm relationship paths from your team's real relationship graph, profiles buyers against your ICP, and runs low-volume grounded outreach. The result is a defensible order of operations: who to work, why now, and what to say. You own the definitions; Clean does the judgment and the grounded execution.
Clean profiles every lead against 75 buying signals across 8 categories for under a dollar, then ranks accounts S through C with the evidence behind each score. Every rank ships with the reasons it earned, so a score is auditable rather than a black box. That gives RevOps something defensible to route on and something reps can trust. Recalibrate against your ICP definition as your buyer changes.
Most tools optimize for more contacts and more sends; RevOps gets judged on conversion and pipeline quality. Clean inverts that by ranking accounts first, so reps spend time on S and A tier accounts with a stated reason to engage. Low-volume, grounded outreach means fewer, better touches. The point is fit and timing, not throughput.
Deliverability is a RevOps liability, and Clean treats it as one by running low-volume, grounded outreach rather than high-volume sends. Messages are grounded in your knowledge and the buyer's profile, so they read as relevant rather than generic. Lower volume and higher relevance protect sender reputation. That keeps your domains healthy and your pipeline trustworthy.
Clean is the judgment layer on top of the systems you already run, not a replacement for your CRM or enrichment. HubSpot and Salesforce remain your system of record; Clay and Apollo remain capable of enrichment and contact data. Clean adds prioritization, evidence-backed scoring, and grounded execution. It is not a scraper, a contact database, or an enrichment spreadsheet.
Clean for RevOps: judgment layer vs. a volume-first tool
| Dimension | Clean | Volume-first tool |
|---|---|---|
| Primary job | Prioritize and score accounts with evidence | Maximize contacts and sends |
| Scoring | S through C, 75 signals across 8 categories, evidence attached | Often a single intent or fit score |
| Outreach | Low-volume, grounded in your knowledge | High-volume templated sequences |
| Deliverability | Protected by low volume and relevance | Strained by send volume |
| Stack role | Judgment layer over CRM and enrichment | Often a standalone sending engine |
No. Clean is the judgment and grounded-execution layer that sits on top of the systems you already run. Your CRM, such as HubSpot or Salesforce, stays the system of record, and tools like Clay or Apollo keep doing enrichment and contact data. Clean adds account prioritization, evidence-backed S-through-C scoring, and low-volume grounded outreach. It is not a scraper, a contact database, or an enrichment spreadsheet.
Clean profiles every lead against 75 buying signals across 8 categories for under a dollar, then ranks accounts S through C and attaches the evidence behind each score. That makes a rank auditable rather than a black box, so RevOps has a defensible basis for routing and reps have a reason to trust the order. You profile buyers against your own ICP, and you recalibrate as your buyer changes over time.
Clean is built to protect deliverability, not strain it. Instead of high-volume sends, Clean runs low-volume, grounded outreach where each message is anchored in your company's knowledge and the buyer's profile. Fewer, more relevant touches put less pressure on sender reputation than templated volume. That keeps your domains healthy and your pipeline trustworthy, which matters when RevOps owns the consequences of a burned domain.
No. Clean is not a volume-first AI SDR. It is a judgment layer that decides who to work, why now, and what to say, plus grounded execution of low-volume outreach. The difference matters for RevOps: an AI SDR optimizes for send volume, while Clean optimizes for fit, timing, and evidence-backed prioritization. You keep control of the ICP and definitions; Clean does the ranking and the grounded outreach.
Clean is in closed beta and onboards a few teams at a time, so access is limited. Once you are accepted, a team is usually live within about a week. Onboarding indexes your company's knowledge, maps warm relationship paths from your team's real relationship graph, and profiles buyers against your ICP. After that, you can review S-through-C rankings with their evidence and run low-volume grounded outreach.
Clean works from your existing knowledge and relationships rather than purchased lists. It indexes decks, calls, docs, wikis, and closed-won notes, and it maps warm relationship paths from your team's real relationship graph. It profiles buyers against the ICP you define. The more representative your knowledge and your ICP definition, the sharper the evidence-backed scoring and the more relevant the grounded outreach become.
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