SIP Caller connects to your Phone System using standard SIP & RTP protocols, as a remote extension. Then it can make calls using your own phone lines, and automatically interact with your customers, or transfer calls to any extension in your system, such as a queue of agents.

SIP Caller connects as a remote extension, so all the editions of 3CX Phone System are supported. The only exception is when running campaigns in predictive dialer mode, which requires the SIP Caller Proxy module to be installed in the 3CX server. As a consequence, if the predictive dialer is required, only self-hosted and on-premise editions are supported, otherwise for power dialer campaigns, the Free Edition, Small Business Edition and Hosted by 3CX Edition are also supported.

No, SIP Caller is already hosted in the cloud. It will connect to your Phone System remotely, you just need to create an account and configure everything from the management console we provide. No server is required for this.

It’s important to note that in order to run campaigns in predictive dialer mode, you will need to install the SIP Caller Proxy module in your Phone System server. This is only required in this particular case.

Yes, the predictive dialer mode is designed to work in that specific scenario, adjusting the calling pace to the number of agents you have. SIP Caller will make the calls, rule out busy calls, not answered calls, or calls answered by an answering machine, and only transfer to a queue of agents the calls connected to a real person. SIP Caller can monitor in real time the status of this queue in your Phone System, so it knows how many calls are waiting, the number of available and busy agents, queue configuration settings like the wrap up time, and much more. It can also learn from the history of the campaign (previous calls made), and determine a call transfer rate, i.e. how many calls are transferred to the queue of agents. With this information, SIP Caller can predict the number of calls it has to start in order to fill the queue with calls for the agents you have.

Yes, SIP Caller lets you use SSML to define your prompts, and this way adjust the speed, pitch, volume, add pauses or emphasize words or phrases.

You can easily add numbers to call from the management console, uploading a CSV file containing numbers and optionally some values associated with those numbers, typing the numbers to call in a text box, or using copy & paste.

Alternatively, in order to automate this task, you can add numbers to call using the REST API we provide.

SIP Caller uses an architecture that can escalate horizontally, by launching additional dialer servers to cover any usage needs. As a consequence, there are no limits on the number of calls that can be made simultaneously. Our plans limit the number of simultaneous calls to 256, however this can be extended if needed.

The number of simultaneous calls required depends on the number of calls you will make per day, the duration of these calls, and the hours of operation. We offer a plan selection wizard that allows you to estimate the plan that best suits your needs.

SIP Caller can work with any Phone System supporting the SIP & RTP standards. We have exhaustively tested SIP Caller with 3CX Phone System, FreePBX and Yeastar, but any other system supporting SIP & RTP should also work.

You configure this from your own Phone System. SIP Caller will make calls from an extension in your system, as a consequence you can configure your system to use a specific Caller ID when calls are made from this particular extension. You can also configure SIP Caller to connect to different extensions in your Phone System, and this way run some campaigns from an extension, and other campaigns from a different extension, allowing you to show a different Caller ID in each case.

We provide a REST APi which lets you add numbers to call to an existing campaign. This way, if you need to get the numbers to call from an external database or web service, you can create a custom module that connects to the external system on one hand, and uses the SIP Caller REST API on the other in order to add the numbers to call.

Yes, we offer text to speech pre-configured with your account. Using TTS is extremely easy, you just need to specify the text and the voice to use, and we’ll do the rest. No complex configuration is required, all the complexity is handled by SIP Caller.

Each plan has a limited number of characters to use per month, which are more than enough in most cases. For the cases in which you have an extensive use of TTS, you can purchase additional characters packages.

SIP Caller can run campaigns in power dialer mode or predictive dialer mode. When running a campaign in power dialer mode, SIP Caller will try to make calls as fast as possible, considering the limits imposed by the simultaneous calls you can make. This is ideal for campaigns where you have totally automated interactions, like playing prompts or collecting DTMF digits. When you need to transfer the calls to a queue of agents at some point during the call flow, the predictive dialer mode is the preferred approach, because it will adjust the calling pace to the number of agents available in the queue. The predictive dialer uses a complex algorithm that predicts when it’s the right time to make a call, based on what SIP Caller can learn from previous calls, and the status of the queue and the agents in real time.

Yes, you can configure the total number of attempts for each number, and the minimum retry interval. SIP Caller will call again any number having an unsuccessful call attempt, due to no answer, destination busy, answering machine, and so on. The next call will be made once the minimum retry interval is reached. For example, if the campaign is configured with a minimum retry interval of 1 hour, and the first attempt to call a number fails, the same number will be retried 1 hour later.

SIP Caller is licensed based on simultaneous calls, but doesn’t impose a limit to the total number of calls you can make during each day. As a consequence, our plans provide unlimited calls per day, as long as you don’t pass the simultaneous call limit.