Every plan includes the full calling toolkit -- higher tiers add PBX sync, branding, Teams presence, and multi-device. Nothing here is a locked-away "enterprise" feature dressed up as basic.
Every plan gets the full in-call toolkit -- nothing here is held back for a higher tier.
Real apps built for each platform, not a browser tab wearing an app icon. Answer, dial, and manage calls the way that platform's users already expect.
The essentials, always one tap away mid-call -- blind and attended transfer, hold, mute, and an in-call keypad for IVRs and extensions.
A single in-call button sends the right PBX feature code automatically depending on whether the call is inbound or outbound -- no admin needs to remember which code is which.
See who's on a call, on hold, or free before you dial, right on the keypad -- standard BLF presence, no separate app or dashboard needed.
The stuff that matters once you're not the only person using it.
A desk phone and a mobile ring together for the same extension, no switching or forwarding rules -- answer whichever's in your hand.
Your Teams status shows up right alongside SIP presence, and the app can automatically go Do Not Disturb while you're busy in a Teams call.
Push a banner announcement to every phone straight from the admin panel -- shift changes, outages, anything that needs to land right now.
One-tap voicemail dial-in and a dedicated intercom button for internal paging -- no code to memorise.
What an admin sees behind the apps your team uses.
Import once, then let it keep syncing automatically -- nobody's re-typing SIP credentials by hand every time someone joins or leaves.
Every app your team installs carries your own branding -- yours to present to your own customers or staff, never ours.
Resellers can set up their own customers underneath their own account -- suspend, upgrade, or manage each one independently.
A new device scans a QR code (or opens a link) and it's provisioned -- no manual SIP configuration for anyone to get wrong.
Not a marketing checkbox -- specific things we've actually done.
Rate limiting on login and provisioning endpoints, fail2ban on every server, key-based SSH with password auth disabled, and dependencies kept patched.
Account-specific billing and management links are cryptographically signed -- knowing a company's name isn't enough to act on their account.
Every login this platform issues -- admin, client, and extension -- is hashed at rest, not stored as typed.