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Four small edits fix a table’s shape rather than one cell at a time. Each works on the whole table, not just the rows a filter or view shows.
A dialog titled Dedupe Job Title, saying it keeps the first row of each duplicate and how many rows it removes, with a button that counts the rows it will remove.

The dedupe dialog, before removing repeats.

Remove duplicate rows

Open a table in Tables and open a column’s header menu. Open More and choose Remove duplicates to match on that column. Or open History below the table, choose Remove duplicate rows and pick the column to match. The dialog names how many rows it will remove before you commit. It keeps the first of each repeated group and deletes the rest.

Split a column into parts

From a column’s header menu, open More and choose Split into columns. Under Split on, pick Space, Comma, Semicolon, Tab, or Custom… for your own character. Set Columns to how many parts you expect. New columns sit beside the original, which is left untouched. They stay live, so they re-split when the source cell changes.

Merge two columns

Add Merge columns from the catalog and pick the columns under Source columns. Set a Separator to sit between their values. Skip empty values is on by default, so a blank side leaves no dangling separator.

Give a nested field its own column

An enrichment result with several fields, like an address, can give any one of them its own column. From the column’s header menu, open More and choose Give a field its own column…. In a cell’s drawer, click the field’s Give this field its own column icon instead. Create a new column adds one linked to the parent, and it recomputes when the parent does.

Good to know

Rows with the exact same value in the column you picked. Blank cells never match each other, so rows with an empty value there are left alone.
There is nothing to remove. Hover it for the reason: Needs at least two values to compare, or No two rows share a value here.
No, one column per run. Run it again on a second column to narrow further.
No. This is a one time cleanup you trigger yourself, not a standing rule that catches every row that arrives afterward.
A short window right after removal lets you undo it, the same as any row delete. Past that, the rows are gone for good.
A very large batch may need running twice. The dialog tells you if it only cleared part of the table, so you can run it again for the rest.
Yes. A preview sits in the dialog and updates as you change Split on or Columns.
A column holding a list or a nested object has no single value to compare or split, so Remove duplicates and Split into columns are unavailable on it.
Yes. Use an existing column overwrites that column’s values, and that cannot be undone. A new column can be renamed like any other.
No. The new column reads a value the enrichment already fetched, so it has nothing new to compute.

Next steps

Enrichment columns

See where a multi-field result like this comes from.

Table settings

Rename the table, set how its columns run, and the rest of the table-wide controls.