March was a workspace month. Tables had multiplied faster than the tools to organize them, and three of the enrichments people ran most often still had no fallback when the first provider came up empty.

Folders, and columns you can rename

Tables now live in folders, so a workspace with fifty of them stops being a flat list. AI columns can be renamed after the fact, which matters once a table has four of them and they are all called something generic. AI features also moved out of their own section and into Enrichments, where people were already looking for them.

Three new waterfalls

Waterfall enrichments gained three chains that previously had to be built by hand:

• Phone numbers. Try one provider, fall through to the next until a number comes back.

• Reverse email lookup. Start from an email address and work back to the person.

• Company data, with the fields that usually go missing when a single source is used.

Each waterfall now shows its steps as it runs, so you can see which provider answered and which ones were skipped.

Ready-made databases

Three curated lists went live, ready to pull into a table without building the search yourself: AngelList investors and syndicates, the General Catalyst investment portfolio, and Y Combinator companies.

Smaller changes worth knowing

JSON cells can be viewed as a table rather than a blob, which makes nested responses readable without expanding them first. Emailable and Salesforge both joined the catalog this month, for email verification and outbound sequencing respectively.

About Databar

Databar replaces your go-to-market data stack with one platform. Search companies, people, and jobs, monitor the web for signals, and enrich it all with 160+ data sources and waterfalls. Wire everything into reusable automations that run on a schedule, on your tables and CRM data, or by an AI agent. App, API, MCP server, SDK, and CLI included on every plan.