>_ built by guillaume & pierre andre · since 2020 join the community · PAT — sourcing training ↗ · Anara ↗
>_freesourcingtools
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>_datagma converter

Reshape messy Datagma contact exports into one fixed CSV schema — first_name, company, title, email, phone, linkedin_url — ready for your ATS or CRM.

P by pierre andre
>_ INPUT
>_ drop CSV here or click
.csv files only — parsed in your browser, never uploaded
>_ OUTPUT
file
headers detected
rows
mapped to target
>_ HOW IT WORKS
STEP 01

Drop your Datagma CSV

Drag a CSV file onto the drop zone, or click to pick. Everything happens in your browser — no upload.

STEP 02

Inspect the preview

Headers and row count are shown so you can sanity-check before converting.

STEP 03

Download the clean CSV

One click — first_name, last_name, full_name, company, title, email, phone, linkedin_url, source, date_added. Ready for your CRM.

tipDatagma exports vary by plan. If a header is missing from your file, the corresponding output column will be empty — open the file and check the first row matches the expected schema before converting at scale.

Datagma gives you contact data, but the export it hands back rarely matches what your CRM wants to ingest. Column names drift between plans, the order is whatever Datagma felt like, and you end up renaming headers by hand before every import. This tool takes that export and reshapes it into one fixed, predictable schema so you can drop it straight into your pipeline.

Drop your CSV on the zone (it’s parsed in your browser — nothing gets uploaded). The converter maps the columns it recognises onto a stable set: first_name, last_name, full_name, company, title, email, phone, linkedin_url, source, date_added. So a Datagma header like Job title or Position lands in title, Company name lands in company, and Email 1 or Mobile get normalised too. Every row is stamped with source = Datagma and today’s date in date_added. One click downloads the cleaned file as yourfile-fst-cleaned.csv.

One honest limit: Datagma exports vary by plan, and the converter only maps headers it knows. If your file uses a column name that isn’t in the map, that target field comes out empty rather than erroring — no row is dropped, but the data isn’t guessed at either. The preview shows you how many target columns actually got filled (mapped to target), so check that number and open the first row before you convert a big batch.