Integrity
Detects what is wrong in your CRM data, explains why, and lets a person judge each finding.
Every report, automation and agent rests on fields nobody owns: a missing close date, an owner who left, a company with three records. The errors are found by the person presenting the number, in the meeting — and a one-time clean-up is dirty again within a quarter.
You describe a data-quality problem in plain language; Integrity turns it into a rule, runs it against your CRM, and shows each finding with the record evidence behind it. A person marks it confirmed or a false positive, and a falling anomaly count over the weeks is how you know the fixes are holding.
What it touches in your CRM
Exactly what the app reads and writes. Nothing else.
- The objects and fields each rule covers
- Owners, so a finding can be routed to a person
- Record history, so a rule can tell new from long-standing
- Nothing, today. Findings and verdicts live in Terrain; correction in the CRM is a later step you approve
Why write access is safe here
- Every finding carries the record and the rule that caught it, linked back to the CRM.
- Rules are yours: each one states its condition in plain language on the page.
- A person judges every finding; nothing is changed in your CRM on a rule's say-so.
- It uses the HubSpot connection you already made; no new credentials, no IT project.
How Terrain apps are set up
Terrain apps are set up with a consultant, not bought from a marketplace: a short call, then a preview on your own data before anything is written.
- Once live, this app is also available from Claude, Cursor and Codex over MCP, with the same permissions as your account.
- It uses the HubSpot connection your organization makes once — no new credentials.