Altss vs DealCloud

15 min readCompetitor figures re-checked

DealCloud, part of Intapp, is the enterprise system of record for private capital: deal pipeline, fundraising modules, compliance, and a data model configured to your firm. Altss is an OSINT-native allocator-intelligence platform: verified family office and institutional LP data, with a CRM, AI-assisted outreach, a research copilot, and a notetaker built in. DealCloud is the platform your firm configures. Altss is the data your firm does not have. This page covers where each wins, honestly.

The short answer

Choose Altss when

You need the allocator data itself, and you need it working this quarter. Altss arrives with 9,000+ family offices and 150,000+ LP entities and no configuration project.

Choose DealCloud when

You are standardising deal, compliance and relationship workflow across a large multi-strategy firm and need a data model shaped to how you actually operate. Altss covers a fundraising pipeline and stops there.

9,000+
Family offices in Altss, global
150,000+
Institutional LP entities in Altss
1,100+
Client firms on Intapp
Six figures
Typical DealCloud annual software cost

#At-a-glance comparison

At-a-glance comparison of Altss and DealCloud

  • What it is

    Altss
    An allocator data platform with the fundraising workflow built in
    DealCloud
    An enterprise deal and relationship management platform, configured per firm1
  • Owner

    Altss
    Altss Inc., founded 2025
    DealCloud
    Intapp, which acquired DealCloud in 20181
  • Scale

    Altss
    Lean 11-person OSINT-first team
    DealCloud
    1,100+ client firms; Intapp cloud ARR above $400M in Q1 FY20261
  • Allocator dataset included

    Altss
    Yes: 9,000+ family offices, 150,000+ institutional LP entities, 40,000+ GPs3
    DealCloud
    No. DealCloud manages the data you bring; market data comes from partners such as Dakota or Preqin
  • Deal lifecycle management

    Altss
    Fundraising pipeline only, not deal execution
    DealCloud
    Core strength: sourcing through execution, with compliance, time and billing across the Intapp suite1
  • Configurability

    Altss
    Fixed product; you use it as designed
    DealCloud
    Highly configurable data model, usually shaped by professional services1
  • Implementation

    Altss
    Log in and work; no configuration project
    DealCloud
    Multi-month implementation with professional services is typical1
  • Outbound sequences

    Altss
    AI-assisted outreach with sequenced follow-ups, sent from your own mailbox
    DealCloud
    Not a core surface; handled by connected marketing tooling
  • Meeting notetaker

    Altss
    Included
    DealCloud
    Via the Intapp AI suite and connected tools
  • Mandate and personnel signals

    Altss
    Yes, surfaced as they become publicly observable across the allocator universe3
    DealCloud
    Only for entities your firm already tracks
  • Integrations

    Altss
    None. UI-only, no API, no export
    DealCloud
    Extensive: data providers, Office, email, and the wider Intapp platform1
  • Pricing

    Altss
    Published: Investor Intelligence $15,000–$25,000/year ($12,000–$20,000 emerging); Fundraising OS from $35,000
    DealCloud
    Not published. Independent reporting puts annual software cost commonly in the low six figures, higher for multi-office firms, before implementation2
  • Best for

    Altss
    Finding and reaching allocators; emerging and mid-market managers raising capital
    DealCloud
    Large firms standardising deal, relationship, and compliance workflow across teams

DealCloud and Intapp figures come from Intapp's own reporting and independent third-party pricing coverage, checked August 6, 2026. Intapp does not publish DealCloud list pricing. Altss figures reflect internal database counts as of August 2026.

DealCloud and Altss solve adjacent problems and are frequently bought together. DealCloud is where a large firm standardises its deal pipeline, relationship records, and compliance workflow, configured to how that firm works. It holds the data you put into it. Altss supplies data you do not have: 9,000+ family offices and 150,000+ institutional LP entities collected from the public record, with the outreach workflow to act on it. If you need one system of record across a 200-person firm, that is DealCloud. If you need to know which allocators to call this quarter, that is Altss.
Altss OSINT-native allocator-intelligence platform showing family office and institutional LP data with a built-in CRM, AI outreach, a research copilot, and a relationship graph
The Altss platform: 9,000+ family offices, 150,000+ institutional LP entities, and a live 35M+ company dataset, with a built-in CRM, AI outreach, a research copilot, and a relationship graph in one OSINT-native workspace.

#What is Altss?

Altss is an OSINT-native allocator-intelligence platform built for managers raising capital in alternative assets. The data comes from the public record: SEC filings (Form ADV, Form D, 13F), state pension CAFRs, Form 990 and 990-PF for foundations, endowment annual reports, sovereign wealth fund disclosures, verified corporate registries, and published allocator statements. That produces verified profiles of 9,000+ family offices and 150,000+ institutional LP entities worldwide3.

The workflow sits on the same data: a built-in CRM and pipeline, AI-assisted outreach, a research copilot, an inbox with a meeting notetaker, Scouter for investor discovery, events and conference intelligence, and a relationship graph. Altss also runs a live 35M+ company dataset.

The design constraint that matters most in this comparison: Altss is a fixed product. There is no configuration project, no professional services engagement, and no data model to design. A new user logs in and works. That is an advantage for a ten-person IR team and a limitation for a firm that needs its own object model across deals, funds, compliance, and billing.

Altss is UI-only. No CSV export, no public API, no CRM sync. DealCloud is an integration platform by nature, so this difference is structural rather than incidental.

#What ships in the platform today

Every capability below is live for customers today. They sit in two places: the Investor Intelligence plans, and Altss Fundraising OS, which adds the fundraising and IR workflow on top. Roadmap items are named as roadmap on the platform page, never here.

Included in every Investor Intelligence plan

From $15,000/year, or $12,000 for qualifying emerging managers

  • Investor research and discovery

    Search and filter the allocator universe by geography, strategy, AUM, mandate and signal. Verified decision-makers and contacts on every profile.

  • AI-assisted research

    Ask in plain language across the dataset. "Which Miami family offices backed a first-time healthcare manager" returns a filtered, sourced answer rather than keyword matches.

  • Agentic knowledge base

    A knowledge layer that works the corpus for you: follows the question across filings, registries and profiles, and returns an answer with its evidence attached.

  • Allocator signals and mandates

    Mandate shifts, organizational changes, personnel moves and fund launches, surfaced as they become publicly observable.

  • Evidence-backed profiles

    Every record traces to a public source with a verification timestamp, so a claim about an allocator can be checked against a filing rather than trusted.

  • Scouter

    Investor discovery and targeting: surface allocators whose current mandate matches the fund you are raising, not the one you raised last time.

  • LP–GP Connect

    Present your fund directly to allocators inside the platform, live since February 2026.

Research copilot

Which family offices backed a first-time healthcare manager in the last 18 months?

1

Single family office · Boston

Form D990-PFPress release
2

Single family office · Geneva

Form D990-PFPress release
3

Multi-family office · Toronto

Form D990-PFPress release

Every row carries the public source it was derived from.

Ask in plain language; every row carries the public filing it came from. Interface illustration.

Altss Fundraising OS

From $35,000/year, includes Global Investor Intelligence

  • Investor CRM and pipeline

    Track every allocator conversation in-platform. Stages, owners, notes, and collision detection so two partners never work the same LP.

  • AI-assisted outreach

    Warm-path orchestration and sequenced follow-ups, drafted against the allocator's actual mandate. You send from your own mailbox; nothing goes out unreviewed.

  • Relationship and warm-path mapping

    LPs, GPs, companies and the people who move between them, derived from filings and transactions rather than from anyone's inbox.

  • Meeting and interaction intelligence

    An inbox and meeting notetaker that files notes against the firm and the person automatically, so the record of a conversation lives with the allocator it concerns.

  • Events and conference intelligence

    Who is attending, who is speaking, and which of them is actively allocating, before you book the flight.

  • Team collaboration and analytics

    Shared pipeline across the IR team, with fundraising analytics and prioritization on top of the same allocator data.

Pipeline
Researching24

Single family office · Zurich

Mandate signal

Endowment · US Midwest

Mandate signal

MFO · Singapore

Mandate signal
First contact11

Foundation · Nordics

Mandate signal

SFO · Gulf

Mandate signal
In diligence5

Pension · Netherlands

Mandate signal

Fund of funds · UK

Mandate signal
The investor CRM: allocator records move through your pipeline with their signals attached. Interface illustration.
Outreach · draft for review

Warm path

Your firm
Co-investor
Target allocator

Derived from a filed co-investment, not an inbox

Step 2 of 4 · follow-upAwaiting your approval
Send from your mailboxEdit
Warm paths derived from filings rather than inboxes, and nothing sends without your approval. Interface illustration.

Altss is UI-only: no CSV export, no public API, and no external CRM sync. That is a deliberate product decision, and it is stated on every comparison on this site.

#What is DealCloud?

DealCloud is a deal and relationship management platform for private capital, acquired by Intapp in 2018 and now part of a broader suite spanning deal management, compliance, time and billing, and marketing and business development. Its defining characteristic is configurability: the data model, pipelines, reports, and workflows are shaped to how a specific firm operates.

Per Intapp's own reporting and independent coverage, checked August 6, 202612:

  • 1,100+ client firms across professional and financial services1
  • Intapp cloud ARR above $400M in Q1 FY20261
  • Coverage of the full deal lifecycle, from sourcing through execution1
  • Compliance, time and billing modules alongside the CRM1
  • Pricing not published; independent reporting puts annual software cost commonly in the low six figures, reaching high six figures for larger or multi-office firms2
  • Implementation typically runs multiple months and often depends on professional services for configuration2

For a large firm, that configurability is the point. Deal teams, IR, compliance, and finance can work from one system with one set of records, and the reporting reflects how the firm actually organises itself rather than how a vendor assumed it would.

DealCloud does not sell allocator data. Market data reaches it through integrations with providers such as Dakota, Preqin, PitchBook, and FINTRX, each licensed separately. That is why DealCloud and a data subscription are almost always bought as a pair.

#Coverage comparison

DealCloud holds your data; Altss supplies data you lack

This is the whole comparison in one line, and it explains why the two are so often bought together. DealCloud is a system of record: excellent at organising, permissioning, and reporting on the deals, contacts, and funds your firm already knows about. It does not arrive with a family office dataset, and it does not claim to.

Altss arrives as data. 9,000+ family offices, 150,000+ institutional LP entities, 40,000+ GPs, collected from public sources with a verification timestamp on each record3. The CRM and outreach layer exists so a team can act on that data without exporting it, not because Altss is trying to be an enterprise system of record.

Configuration is a strength and a cost

DealCloud's data model can be shaped to almost anything, which is why large multi-strategy firms choose it. The same property is why implementations run months and typically involve professional services2. For a firm with an operations team and a defined process, that investment returns. For a six-person IR team raising Fund II, it usually does not.

Altss has the inverse profile. Nothing to configure, and no ability to configure. If your firm needs custom objects, per-deal workflow rules, and compliance-driven field-level controls, Altss will not give you those and DealCloud will.

Where the two overlap: fundraising pipeline

DealCloud has fundraising and investor relations modules, and Altss has a CRM and pipeline. This is the only genuine overlap, and for most firms it is decided by what else you need. A firm already running DealCloud across deals and compliance will keep its fundraising pipeline there and use Altss for allocator discovery, signals, and outreach.

A firm with no enterprise CRM will find that Altss covers the fundraising pipeline adequately without a six-figure platform commitment, and will revisit the question if it later needs deal execution and compliance in one system.

#Data freshness

Freshness means different things for a system of record and for a data platform.

Altss

  • 30-day full database re-verification cycle across the allocator dataset
  • Faster updates on personnel changes, mandate shifts, and fund launches as they become publicly observable
  • Every email bounce-checked before the record appears
  • Every record traceable to a public source with a verification timestamp

DealCloud

  • Records are as current as your team keeps them, plus whatever connected data providers deliver1
  • Data provider integrations can push updates into DealCloud on the provider's cadence
  • Coverage of an allocator your firm has never tracked depends entirely on the data subscription behind it
  • Activity capture and AI features across the Intapp suite reduce, but do not remove, manual maintenance

DealCloud's freshness is inherited from whatever you connect to it. That is a reasonable architecture, and it means the quality of the allocator data in your DealCloud instance is decided by a separate purchase.

#Methodology: configured system of record vs. sourced data

The two platforms are not really competing on methodology, because only one of them collects data.

DealCloud's approach: configure and integrate. The firm defines its own objects, pipelines, and permissions, then connects data providers, email, and the rest of the Intapp suite. The methodology question for a DealCloud buyer is not how DealCloud collects data, but which data subscription sits behind it and how well the integration maintains the records.

Altss's approach: OSINT-first collection. Filings, registries, CAFRs, 990s, endowment reports, sovereign disclosures, public news, and published statements, resolved into entities and timestamped against their source. The dataset exists for allocators no customer has ever tracked, which is the point of buying it.

The practical consequence: a DealCloud instance with no allocator data subscription behind it is an empty, very well-organised database. Altss without an enterprise CRM is a full dataset with a lighter workflow. Which gap you can live with is the real decision.

#Pricing

A DealCloud instance with no allocator data subscription behind it is an empty, very well-organised database. Add the data and the implementation to any quote before comparing it to anything.

Altss

Published. Family Office Intelligence $15,000/year ($12,000 emerging), Global Investor Intelligence $18,000 ($15,000), Full Market Intelligence $25,000 ($20,000). One named user included; additional users from $5,000. Altss Fundraising OS from $35,000/year adds the investor CRM, AI outreach and meeting intelligence. There is no implementation fee and no configuration project.

DealCloud

DealCloud (Intapp does not publish pricing):

  • Annual software cost commonly in the low six figures, per independent reporting2
  • Larger or multi-office firms reported at high six figures or more2
  • Every quote requires a sales conversation; no list price is published2
  • Implementation and configuration are typically additional and run multiple months2
  • Allocator and market data are licensed separately from providers such as Dakota, Preqin, PitchBook or FINTRX

These are different orders of magnitude and different purchases. DealCloud is a platform commitment for a firm standardising many workflows; Altss is a per-seat subscription that includes the data. A useful sanity check: add the data subscription and implementation to a DealCloud quote before comparing it to anything.

DealCloud pricing figures come from independent third-party pricing coverage checked August 6, 2026; Intapp publishes no list price. Altss pricing per altss.com/pricing, August 2026.

#

If you are standardising workflow across a large multi-strategy firm, buy DealCloud. The question is then which data subscription sits behind it, and that is where Altss competes.

Where DealCloud wins

For a large firm, DealCloud does things Altss does not attempt and should not be compared against.

  1. 01

    The full deal lifecycle in one system

    Sourcing, diligence, execution, and portfolio monitoring, with the same records and permissions throughout1. Altss covers a fundraising pipeline and nothing beyond it.

  2. 02

    A data model shaped to your firm

    Custom objects, pipelines, stages, reports, and field-level permissions configured to how your firm actually operates1. Altss is a fixed product with no configuration surface at all.

  3. 03

    Compliance, time, and billing in the same suite

    Intapp spans deal management, compliance, and time and billing1. For a regulated firm consolidating vendors, that breadth is the reason to buy.

  4. 04

    Enterprise scale and continuity

    1,100+ client firms and Intapp cloud ARR above $400M in Q1 FY20261. Procurement teams at large firms weight that heavily, and reasonably.

  5. 05

    It integrates with everything, including us being irrelevant to it

    DealCloud connects to data providers, Office, email, and the wider Intapp platform. Altss has no API and no integrations by design, so a firm whose architecture depends on data flowing between systems will find DealCloud accommodating and Altss deliberately closed.

  6. 06

    One system across many teams

    Deal teams, IR, compliance, and finance working from the same records is genuinely valuable at scale, and it is not something a focused data platform delivers.

If you are standardising workflow across a large multi-strategy firm, buy DealCloud. The question is then which data subscription sits behind it, and that is where Altss competes.

#Where Altss wins

  1. 01

    It comes with the data

    9,000+ family offices, 150,000+ institutional LP entities, and 40,000+ GPs, collected from the public record3. DealCloud holds whatever you put in it and licenses market data separately. On day one the difference is stark.

  2. 02

    No implementation project

    DealCloud implementations typically run months and often depend on professional services2. Altss has nothing to configure. For a team raising now, time-to-first-outreach is measured in hours rather than quarters.

  3. 03

    Mandate and personnel signals across the market

    Mandate shifts, CIO transitions, and fund launches surface as they become publicly observable3. A configured CRM can only alert you about entities someone already added to it.

  4. 04

    Outbound is included

    AI-assisted outreach with sequenced follow-ups, sent from your own mailbox, plus a research copilot and a meeting notetaker in the same product. On the DealCloud side these are separate tools and separate integrations.

  5. 05

    Published pricing at a different order of magnitude

    $15,000 to $25,000 a year published ($12,000 to $20,000 for qualifying emerging managers), with no implementation fee, and Altss Fundraising OS from $35,000. DealCloud does not publish pricing, and independent reporting puts software alone commonly in the low six figures before implementation and before data2.

  6. 06

    Built for the raise

    DealCloud's centre of gravity is deal execution and firm-wide workflow. Altss is built for capital formation: who to target, what they are mandating, who to contact, what to send.

  7. 07

    A live 35M+ company dataset

    Companies and startups, completing the LP to GP to portfolio-company graph inside one platform3.

#Full feature comparison

Full feature comparison of Altss and DealCloud

Data and coverage

  • Allocator dataset included

    Altss
    Yes: 150,000+ LP entities, 9,000+ FOs
    DealCloud
    No: Licensed separately
  • GP / fund manager coverage

    Altss
    Yes: 40,000+
    DealCloud
    No: Not supplied
  • Company dataset

    Altss
    Yes: Live 35M+
    DealCloud
    No: Not supplied
  • Mandate-shift signals

    Altss
    Yes
    DealCloud
    No
  • Emerging-manager identification

    Altss
    Yes: Via Form D / ADV
    DealCloud
    No
  • Source traceability per record

    Altss
    Yes
    DealCloud
    Partial: Inherited from your data source

Platform and configuration

  • Deal lifecycle management

    Altss
    No: Fundraising pipeline only
    DealCloud
    Yes: Sourcing through execution
  • Custom data model

    Altss
    No: Fixed product
    DealCloud
    Yes: Highly configurable
  • Compliance / time / billing

    Altss
    No
    DealCloud
    Yes: Across the Intapp suite
  • Field-level permissions

    Altss
    Partial: Workspace-level
    DealCloud
    Yes
  • Built-in CRM & pipeline

    Altss
    Yes
    DealCloud
    Yes: Core product

Workflow

  • AI-assisted outreach

    Altss
    Yes
    DealCloud
    Partial: Via connected tooling
  • Research copilot

    Altss
    Yes: Over allocator data
    DealCloud
    Partial: Intapp AI over your data
  • Inbox + meeting notetaker

    Altss
    Yes
    DealCloud
    Partial: Via suite and connected tools
  • Events & conference intelligence

    Altss
    Yes
    DealCloud
    No
  • Data provider integrations

    Altss
    No: By design
    DealCloud
    Yes: Dakota, Preqin, PitchBook, FINTRX and others

Commercial

  • API / export

    Altss
    No: By design
    DealCloud
    Yes
  • Implementation required

    Altss
    Yes: None
    DealCloud
    Partial: Typically multi-month
  • Published pricing

    Altss
    Yes: From $15K/yr; Fundraising OS from $35K
    DealCloud
    No: Sales-gated
  • Typical annual cost

    Altss
    From $15K/yr; Fundraising OS from $35K
    DealCloud
    Commonly low six figures, plus implementation and data
  • Client base

    Altss
    Growing
    DealCloud
    1,100+ firms; Intapp cloud ARR $400M+

Comparison accurate as of August 6, 2026. Intapp and DealCloud figures come from Intapp reporting and independent third-party pricing coverage; Intapp publishes no list price, so cost figures are reported ranges rather than quotes. Altss figures reflect internal database counts. A “No” against Altss on API, export, and integrations reflects a deliberate product decision.

#What fund managers are saying

DealCloud is where the firm lives. It was never going to tell us which family offices in Singapore were writing cheques this year, because that was never its job.

Head of IR at a multi-strategy alternatives manager1

We scoped DealCloud for the IR team and the implementation timeline alone ended the conversation. We were raising in six weeks.

Partner at a growth equity fund raising Fund II2

We run both. DealCloud for deals and compliance, Altss for the allocator side. The overlap is one pipeline view and nobody minds it.

COO at a mid-market private equity firm3

The thing nobody tells you about an enterprise CRM is that it arrives empty. The data is a separate purchase, and that purchase is the one that decides whether the raise works.

Managing Director, private credit4

1–4 Testimonials reflect verified customer and prospect feedback captured in recorded evaluation calls between January 2026 and July 2026. Testimonials are lightly edited for clarity and anonymized at speaker request. Full verbatim transcripts and speaker identities are retained by Altss under NDA and can be provided to qualified prospects on request. References available.

#Which is right for you?

For large multi-strategy firms standardising workflow
DealCloud. One configured system across deals, IR, compliance, and finance is exactly what it is for, and Altss does not attempt it.
For emerging and mid-market managers raising capital
Altss. The data arrives with the product, there is no implementation project, and the per-seat cost is an order of magnitude below a platform commitment.
For firms already running DealCloud
Add Altss as the allocator data layer rather than replacing anything. DealCloud stays the system of record; Altss supplies coverage and signals it was never designed to produce.
For teams that need deal execution and compliance
DealCloud. Altss covers a fundraising pipeline and stops there.
For firms with a defined process and an operations team
DealCloud's configurability returns the implementation investment. Without that team, it usually does not.
For teams whose architecture depends on integrations
DealCloud. Altss has no API, no export, and no data-provider integrations by design, and this is a hard blocker rather than a roadmap item.
For a firm buying its first serious tool
Buy the data before the platform. An empty enterprise CRM does not raise a fund; a target list with working contacts does.

#Pros and cons

Altss

Pros

  • +The allocator dataset is included: 9,000+ family offices, 150,000+ LP entities, 40,000+ GPs
  • +No implementation project and no professional services
  • +Mandate, personnel, and fund-launch signals across the market
  • +AI-assisted outreach, research copilot, and meeting notetaker in the same product
  • +Live 35M+ company dataset
  • +Published per-seat pricing, from $12,000 for emerging managers

Cons

  • No deal execution, compliance, time, or billing modules
  • Fixed product: no custom objects, no configurable data model
  • Workspace-level permissions rather than field-level controls
  • No API, no export, no data-provider integrations, all by design
  • Not a fit as a firm-wide system of record

DealCloud

Pros

  • +Full deal lifecycle from sourcing through execution
  • +Highly configurable data model, pipelines, and reporting
  • +Compliance, time, and billing across the Intapp suite
  • +Extensive integrations, including major data providers
  • +1,100+ client firms; Intapp cloud ARR above $400M in Q1 FY2026
  • +Field-level permissions suited to regulated firms

Cons

  • Arrives without allocator data; market data is a separate licence
  • No published pricing; commonly low six figures per independent reporting
  • Implementation typically runs months and often needs professional services
  • Configuration depth is overhead for small IR teams
  • No native mandate or personnel signals across the allocator universe

#Using both together

Running both is the common pattern at firms above roughly fifty people, and the split is clean.

  • DealCloud as the firm-wide system of record: deal pipeline, execution, compliance, permissions, and reporting configured to your process
  • Altss as the allocator data and outreach layer: family office and institutional LP coverage, mandate signals, targeting, and the outreach workflow

The overlap is a single fundraising pipeline view, which most firms resolve by keeping the record of truth in DealCloud and doing discovery and first-touch work in Altss.

If you are choosing one, the question is whether your binding constraint is workflow standardisation or allocator coverage. Firms rarely get that answer wrong once it is stated plainly.

#Frequently asked questions

Is Altss a replacement for DealCloud?
Not for a firm that needs deal execution, compliance, and a configurable firm-wide data model. Altss covers a fundraising pipeline and nothing beyond it. For a small IR team with no enterprise CRM, Altss often removes the need to buy one; for a large multi-strategy firm, it does not.
Is DealCloud a replacement for Altss?
No, because DealCloud does not supply allocator data. It manages what you put into it and integrates with data providers licensed separately. A DealCloud instance without a data subscription behind it has no family office or institutional LP coverage at all.
What does DealCloud cost?
Intapp does not publish pricing. Independent reporting puts annual software cost commonly in the low six figures, reaching high six figures for larger or multi-office firms, before implementation and before the market data subscription. Altss publishes $12,000 to $25,000 per seat per year depending on tier and manager stage.
How long does each take to get running?
DealCloud implementations are typically multi-month and often involve professional services for configuration. Altss has no configuration step; a new user logs in and works. If you are raising within the quarter, that difference usually decides it.
Can Altss data be pushed into DealCloud?
No. Altss has no API, no CSV export, and no data-provider integration. If your requirement is to enrich DealCloud records from an outside allocator dataset, Altss is the wrong tool, and providers such as Dakota, Preqin, or FINTRX integrate with DealCloud where Altss deliberately does not.
We already run DealCloud. Where does Altss fit?
As the allocator data and first-touch layer. DealCloud stays the system of record for deals and firm-wide workflow; Altss supplies the family office and institutional LP coverage, mandate signals, and outreach that DealCloud was never built to produce.
Which should a Fund I or Fund II manager buy?
Altss, in almost every case. At that stage the binding constraint is knowing which allocators to approach, not standardising workflow across teams that do not exist yet. Emerging-manager pricing starts at $12,000/year.
Can I trial Altss before deciding?
Yes. Book a demo to get a working account and test allocator coverage against your own target list before committing.

An enterprise CRM arrives empty. We arrive with the data.

Book a demo and bring twenty allocator targets. We will show you what Altss holds on each one, and where keeping or buying DealCloud is the right call.

Sources

  1. 1.Intapp and DealCloud scale, product scope, and ownership: Intapp corporate reporting and product documentation, checked August 6, 2026 (DealCloud acquired by Intapp in 2018; 1,100+ client firms; cloud ARR surpassing $400M in Q1 FY2026; suite spanning deal management, compliance, time and billing, and marketing and business development) View source ↗
  2. 2.DealCloud pricing and implementation, third-party reporting: Prospeo, "Intapp Pricing, Reviews, Pros & Cons (2026)," checked August 6, 2026 (no published pricing; annual software cost commonly low six figures, reaching high six figures for larger or multi-office firms; implementation timelines and professional-services dependence) View source ↗
  3. 3.Altss internal database counts and live 35M+ company dataset: Internal platform metrics and product roadmap, August 2026 (9,000+ family offices; 150,000+ institutional LP entities; 40,000+ GPs; 17,000+ RIAs; live 35M+ companies, expansion to 35M+ planned for Q3 2026) View source ↗