What are YOUR data integrity reports?
Sitting in an AMS demo with a client recently, I was pleasantly surprised to see the AMS vendor had a short list of reports they called "Data cleaning" reports. These reports included a check for potential duplicate records, checking for erroneous emails, and checking for other missing data (e.g., physical address). With one click the staff could see a list of records that had potentially erroneous information and take action to clean it up.
This is fantastic, and something I'm seeing more frequently from AMS vendors. I work with my clients to help them identify data integrity reports that would be useful to them. And here's a fantastic example of data integrity reports in action at an association. (I've written a bunch about data integrity reports over the years; click here for more.)
Data integrity reports are critical for keeping your data clean over time.
My question for you: What data integrity reports do you have in place at your association?
![]()
Wes's Wednesday Wisdom Archives
Don’t automate for the sake of automation
Don’t automate for the sake of automation I’m the laziest person in the world. I […]
Don’t forget about what got better
Don’t forget about what got better Negativity bias is the tendency to focus on only […]
Give a little at a time rather than taking away
Give a little at a time rather than taking away I’m sure there’s research somewhere […]
First, you gotta have the data
First, you gotta have the data When I work with clients on a new AMS […]
Work on your relationship with your AMS vendor
Work on your relationship with your AMS vendor It is no coincidence that my most […]
Dashboards for Data Integrity
Dashboards for Data Integrity I’ve written a bunch on data integrity reports. (Click here for […]
Next-to-Nothing Goals
Next-to-Nothing Goals I saw a Ted Talk by Christine Carter recently discussing the concept of […]
Just because you can…
Just because you can… In response to a recent Wednesday Wisdom on averages hiding the […]
Always ask “Why?”
Always ask “Why?” Little kids ask “Why?” all the time, because they are sponges for […]
Averages hide the extremes
Averages hide the extremes I can’t remember where I first heard it, but “averages hide […]
