
A Guide to Creating the Best Omnichannel Customer Experience for Your "Everywhere" Customer
An effective omnichannel customer experience is all about prioritizing seamless customer engagement no matter where customers connect with your brand
An effective omnichannel customer experience is all about prioritizing seamless customer engagement no matter where customers connect with your brand
VoIP providers minimize latency by supporting point-to-point SIP calls, operating a global POP network and maintaining modern codecs. Dip into our guide and choose your VoIP provider wisely.
Advanced IP messaging apps include a range of use cases – from standard user-to-user chatting to AI-powered chatbots. In this article, we cover the benefits that IP messaging brings to the e-commerce industry.
Voicebots can lift the load off human operators for any business. In these seven sectors, they are a must if you want to trump your competition.
When a user connected to an enterprise PBX makes a VoIP phone call to a customer’s landline or mobile phone, the communications protocol has to be converted. In this article, we explain how gateways and SIP trunks enable interoperability between a PBX and the PSTN.
Each country has established an independent phone number format valid only for local communications. To reach customers worldwide, you should apply the E.164 phone number format.
Adding peer-to-peer communications to an application is relatively straight-forward. Developers can leverage WebRTC APIs or a CPaaS service to quickly add real time voice and video to their web or mobile app. But, what if you want to hold a meeting with more than two people? How can you leverage powerful WebRTC APIs to build a multi party conferencing application?
Striving to offer the best service possible, contact centers are usually very quick to adopt new technologies and try out innovative solutions. Successful implementation of speech technologies can create a great competitive advantage for a company.
If you’re involved in evaluating cloud contact center services, you’ve likely recognized two distinct categories and a big difference in the amount of technical expertise required to implement them. You’re attracted to the ease of use offered by contact center as service (CCaaS) offerings, but their fixed functionality doesn’t fit your business needs. In contrast, a cloud contact center built on a communications platform as a service (CPaaS) offering provides unlimited flexibility, but requires expensive software development resources to build a complete solution.