Abstract: The present disclosure is directed to systems and methods for performant data matching. Entities maintain large amounts of data and desire to reconcile duplicative records. One way to solve this problem is through data matching. However, standard data matching at the record level can be laborious and inefficient. To remedy these inefficiencies in data matching, the present disclosure describes a system where the token records are tokenized a second time into token sets based on the token records satisfying at least one token set rule. A token set rule may be based on the common presence of multiple tokens in a token record. If multiple token records have the required tokens from the set rule, then those token records can be hashed and rolled-up into the token set (i.e., tokenized a second time into the token set). The token set allows for more efficient data matching.

Abstract: The present disclosure is directed to systems and methods for performant data matching. Entities maintain large amounts of data and desire to reconcile duplicative records. One way to solve this problem is through data matching. However, standard data matching at the record level can be laborious and inefficient. To remedy these inefficiencies in data matching, the present disclosure describes a system where the token records are tokenized a second time into token sets based on the token records satisfying at least one token set rule. A token set rule may be based on the common presence of multiple tokens in a token record. If multiple token records have the required tokens from the set rule, then those token records can be hashed and rolled-up into the token set (i.e., tokenized a second time into the token set). The token set allows for more efficient data matching.

Abstract: The present disclosure is directed to systems and methods for performant data matching. Entities maintain large amounts of data and desire to reconcile duplicative records. One way to solve this problem is through data matching. However, standard data matching at the record level can be laborious and inefficient. To remedy these inefficiencies in data matching, the present disclosure describes a system where the token records are tokenized a second time into token sets based on the token records satisfying at least one token set rule. A token set rule may be based on the common presence of multiple tokens in a token record. If multiple token records have the required tokens from the set rule, then those token records can be hashed and rolled-up into the token set (i.e., tokenized a second time into the token set). The token set allows for more efficient data matching.

Abstract: The present disclosure is directed to systems and methods for performant data matching. Entities maintain large amounts of data and desire to reconcile duplicative records. One way to solve this problem is through data matching. However, standard data matching at the record level can be laborious and inefficient. To remedy these inefficiencies in data matching, the present disclosure describes a system where the token records are tokenized a second time into token sets based on the token records satisfying at least one token set rule. A token set rule may be based on the common presence of multiple tokens in a token record. If multiple token records have the required tokens from the set rule, then those token records can be hashed and rolled-up into the token set (i.e., tokenized a second time into the token set). The token set allows for more efficient data matching.

Abstract: The present disclosure is directed to systems and methods for performant data matching. Entities maintain large amounts of data and desire to reconcile duplicative records. One way to solve this problem is through data matching. However, standard data matching at the record level can be laborious and inefficient. To remedy these inefficiencies in data matching, the present disclosure describes a system where the token records are tokenized a second time into token sets based on the token records satisfying at least one token set rule. A token set rule may be based on the common presence of multiple tokens in a token record. If multiple token records have the required tokens from the set rule, then those token records can be hashed and rolled-up into the token set (i.e., tokenized a second time into the token set). The token set allows for more efficient data matching.