What is it?
We’re introducing two new operators, Contains Exactly and Does Not Contain Exactly, to bring more precision and flexibility to your filters.
Unlike a standard "Is equal to any of" operator, which requires an exact character-for-character match, these new operators check whether the input contains all the words you specify, no matter the order.
Examples:
- “New York City” contains exactly “new” → Match
- “New York City” contains exactly “new city” → Match
- “New York City” contains exactly “ne” → No match
- “New York City” contains exactly “old new” → No match
This makes it easier to match values that are close but not identical in formatting or order.
Why does it matter?
Until now, you’ve had two main choices:
- "Is equal to any of " for strict text matches, which can miss results if the order or formatting isn’t exact.
- "Contains any of "for broader matches, which can sometimes include too much.
The new operators give you the best of both worlds:
- More accurate results: Find records that contain the same words, even if they’re arranged differently.
- Smarter segmentation: Especially helpful for properties like job titles, company names, or locations where the wording might vary slightly.
How does it work?
- Go to your filter editor and click on "Add Filter"
- Select a string-based property
- Choose Contains Exactly or Does Not Contain Exactly from the operator menu.
- Enter your filter values and preview the results.
Who gets it?
All hubs and tiers