Clean a messy lead list in your browser: dedupe, validate, and grade every row A–D — with zero uploads. Your data never leaves your computer.
Somewhere in that spreadsheet are the same company three times (once as "Acme Inc", once as "Acme"), phone numbers that were never real, and "hot" leads nobody has touched in 14 months. Calling down that list in order burns your best selling hours on your worst rows.
Lead List Cleaner fixes the list first — in about a minute, entirely on your own machine.
This is a single HTML file that runs 100% locally in your browser. No account, no server, no "we process your file in the cloud." Your lead list — your customers' names, phone numbers and emails — never leaves your laptop. That's not just a privacy preference; for anyone handling EU/UK contacts it's the difference between "no personal data transferred" and a GDPR headache. You can verify by loading it with your network disconnected — CSV cleaning still works.
Yes, an AI chatbot could sort a list for you — after you upload your customers' phone numbers to it, and after it quietly drops or mangles a few rows in a large paste. This tool is deterministic: same input, same output, every row accounted for.
lead-cleaner-en.html — the tool (works in any modern browser, no install)sample-data.csv — the 30-row sample that's also built into the toolQUICK-START.md — 2-minute guide, including the full grading rules$19 one-time payment
Free updates for this edition. 14-day money-back guarantee — if it doesn't save you time on your first list, email us for a refund.
Secure checkout and delivery are handled by Creem (merchant of record). Windows and Mac — it's one HTML file in a browser.
Is my data uploaded anywhere?
No. The file runs locally in your browser; there is no server component.
Why not just use ChatGPT/Claude for this?
For 20 rows, do. For 500+, LLMs drop and alter rows, and you'd be pasting customers' personal data into a cloud service. This tool is deterministic and local.
Does it check if numbers are disconnected?
No — and it says so on the box. Format validation only.
Windows/Mac?
Both — it's one HTML file in a browser.