Comparison

NumberBroom vs. Gryphon AI

How is NumberBroom different from Gryphon AI?

Short answer

They solve different problems. Gryphon ONE is a contact compliance platform that sits between your dialer or CRM and the customer. Before each call, text or email it returns a pass-or-block decision covering federal and state DNC, consent, the Reassigned Numbers Database, calling hours and known litigators. It publishes no pricing; every route forward is "Talk to an Expert". NumberBroom does something much narrower: carrier validation and a TCPA litigator check on a CSV you upload, at $0.20 per number with a $5 minimum, priced before you pay. NumberBroom checks only the federal Do Not Call Registry, under your own SAN, on lists of up to 1,000 numbers, and no state list.

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On this page

Gryphon ranks near the top of search results for TCPA compliance software, so it's a natural name to compare. But Gryphon and NumberBroom are different kinds of product, and comparing them line for line would mislead. This page is mostly about where the scope line falls.

A decision on every call versus one cleaned file

Gryphon ONE works inside your outreach systems. Through native integrations with Genesys Cloud, Salesforce, Pega, Google Cloud and NiCE, or through a REST API, it checks a contact before each attempt and returns pass or block. Its compliance pages list federal and state DNC, wireless and ported numbers, the Reassigned Numbers Database, frequency and curfew rules, a litigator database with real-time call blocking, and consent and preference management. The higher editions add post-call analysis and in-call compliance monitoring.

NumberBroom does one narrow job before outreach starts. You upload a CSV and get back only the rows that passed, with line type, carrier and an activity score added, and known litigators removed and counted. Each job also gets a Record of compliance screening. Nothing about NumberBroom runs during a call.

NumberBroom checks the federal registry only

Gryphon checks federal and state Do Not Call status as part of its decision. NumberBroom checks the federal list only, as a federal Do Not Call Registry check under your own FTC subscription (SAN), included free on lists of up to 1,000 numbers, and never a state list, so it can't stand in for that check. Who has to hold registry access is explained in Do I need a SAN?.

How you buy each one

NumberBroom compared with Gryphon AI on pricing, access and scope
Gryphon AINumberBroom
Published priceNone found on any page$0.20 per number, $5 minimum
How you get started"Talk to an Expert" (a booked meeting)Upload a CSV; no account needed to pay
API accessRequested through the same meeting calendarSelf-serve; $0.20 per lookup, $10 minimum top-up
When the check runsBefore each contact, in real timeOnce, on a file, before outreach
Federal and state DNCYesFederal only, your own SAN, lists up to 1,000; state: No
TCPA litigator screeningYes (listed in the Advanced edition)Yes, on every job
Consent, calling hours, frequencyYesNo
Carrier and activity dataWireless identification named; carrier not statedLine type, carrier and activity score

One detail matters if litigator screening is the reason you're looking. On Gryphon's editions page, the Litigator and Professional Plaintiff List appears under Advanced, not Foundation, the batch tier that names SMBs. Confirm which edition you're being quoted before assuming it's included.

Quick check: a platform or a file check?

Pick an answer to see whether it is right, and why.

1. Your obligations include consent, calling hours and contact frequency on every call. Which product is built for that?

Not quite. NumberBroom checks a file once, before outreach, for line type, carrier, activity and known litigators. It doesn't manage consent, enforce calling hours or block a live call, and nothing about it runs during a call.

Right. Gryphon ONE sits between your dialer or CRM and the customer. Before each call, text or email it returns a pass-or-block decision covering federal and state DNC, consent, the Reassigned Numbers Database, calling hours and known litigators. That's a platform purchase.

Not quite. They solve different problems. Gryphon checks each contact at the moment it happens; NumberBroom checks a file once, before anyone dials. Treating them as substitutes would be a mistake.

2. How do you get Gryphon's pricing?

Not quite. As of October 8, 2026, the editions page lists four tiers, Foundation, Advanced, Premium and Enterprise, with features but no prices.

Not quite. As of a scrape on October 8, 2026, a search of the site turns up no pricing page, and no dollar figure appears on its editions, compliance, integrations or vendor comparison pages.

Right. As of October 8, 2026, that is every route forward, and API access is requested the same way. NumberBroom's price, $0.20 per number with a $5 minimum, is shown before you pay.

3. Litigator screening is the reason you are looking at Gryphon. Which edition lists it?

Not quite. On Gryphon's editions page, the Litigator and Professional Plaintiff List appears under Advanced, not under Foundation, the batch tier that names SMBs.

Right. The Litigator and Professional Plaintiff List appears under Advanced on Gryphon's editions page, not under Foundation. Confirm which edition you're being quoted before assuming it's included.

Not quite. It does. Its compliance pages list a litigator database with real-time call blocking, and the editions page puts the Litigator and Professional Plaintiff List under Advanced.

4. Gryphon checks federal and state Do Not Call status. What does NumberBroom check?

Not quite. NumberBroom never checks a state list, so it can't stand in for that part of Gryphon's decision.

Right. That is its only registry check: the federal list, under your own FTC subscription (SAN), included free on lists of up to 1,000 numbers. It never checks a state list.

Not quite. It has one registry check: the federal list, under your own FTC subscription (SAN), included free on lists of up to 1,000 numbers. What it never checks is a state list.

Where each one fits

  1. You run a regulated outbound operation (a contact center, collections, insurance or financial services) and your obligations include DNC, consent, calling hours and frequency on every attempt. That's a platform purchase, and Gryphon is one of the vendors in that category. Our TCPA compliance software guide lays out the others, and NumberBroom vs. PossibleNOW covers a similar platform.
  2. You have a purchased or skip-traced list and need to know which numbers are dead, which are landlines, and which belong to serial filers before anyone dials. That's a one-time, per-file question, and a batch litigator scrub answers it without a sales process.
  3. You already have registry and consent coverage and want the carrier and litigator layer on a list without adding a platform. That's the case NumberBroom was built for.

Frequently asked questions

How is Gryphon AI priced?

They don't publish a price, so ask them for a quote. As of a scrape on October 8, 2026, no dollar figure appears on Gryphon's editions page, compliance pages, integrations page or vendor comparison, and a search of the site turns up no pricing page. Each of those pages ends in "Talk to an Expert", which opens a meeting-booking calendar, and API access is requested the same way. The editions page lists four tiers (Foundation, Advanced, Premium and Enterprise) with features but no prices. NumberBroom's pricing is on its pricing page: pay per list, nothing to book.

Is Gryphon only for large enterprises?

Not by its own description. Most of the site is written for regulated enterprises in financial services, insurance, healthcare and collections, but the Foundation edition (portal-based batch list processing for the phone channel) names SMBs among its intended buyers. You still reach it through a sales conversation, so a small business can buy it but can't just sign up and start.

Is DNCScrub a Gryphon product?

No. DNCScrub belongs to Contact Center Compliance, the company behind DNC.com, which now operates as Sonera; the dncscrub.com login page is branded "DNCScrub by Sonera". We found no DNCScrub product on gryphon.ai. For how NumberBroom compares to that company, see NumberBroom vs. DNC.com.

Is NumberBroom a substitute for Gryphon?

No, and treating them as substitutes would be a mistake. Gryphon checks each contact at the moment it happens: federal and state DNC, consent records, calling hours, contact frequency, reassigned numbers and litigators, blocking calls that fail. NumberBroom checks a file once, before anyone dials, for line type, carrier, activity and TCPA litigators. It doesn't check state Do Not Call lists, manage consent, enforce calling hours or block a live call, and its federal registry check runs only under your own SAN, on lists of up to 1,000 numbers. If those are your obligations, you need a platform, and NumberBroom doesn't substitute for one.

Not legal advice. NumberBroom is a phone data and list hygiene tool, not a law firm. This page summarises publicly available federal rules as of October 23, 2026 and is provided for general information only. TCPA and state telemarketing law change frequently and apply differently depending on your business, your consent records, and the states you call. Consult qualified counsel before relying on any of it.
If you need one list checked, not a platform, this is $5.
Carrier validation and a TCPA litigator scrub in one CSV upload. $0.20 per number, $5 minimum, no subscription and no sales call.
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Founder, NumberBroom · 10 years in telecommunications and marketing

Cameron Hoffman is the founder of NumberBroom and has spent 10 years working in telecommunications and marketing. He built NumberBroom after repeatedly watching outbound teams dial purchased lists that were full of dead numbers, landlines and TCPA litigators.