Solutions · BPO & outsourcing
Call centre platform for BPOs and outsourced teams
Reviewed by Sujan ThapaliyaLast updated
BPO & outsourcing calling, in one paragraph
The problem
What actually goes wrong
Seat licences punish exactly the flexibility a BPO sells. A contract that ends leaves you paying for the seats, and a contract that starts needs capacity this week, not next quarter.
The numbers behind it
- How BPO headcount moves
- In steps, with campaign wins and losses
- What seat licensing costs
- Capacity you keep paying for after the campaign ends
- Client requirement
- Isolated data, numbers, and reporting per client
- What wins renewals
- Per-client quality evidence, not call volume
The pattern
How the phone behaves in bpo & outsourcing
| Metric | What clients typically write into an SLA | Where it usually breaks |
|---|---|---|
| Service level | 80% answered in 20 seconds | One interval a day, not the whole day |
| Abandonment | Under 5% of offered | Reported daily, hiding the peak hour |
| Average handle time | Capped per programme | Cutting it raises repeat contacts |
| Quality score | Sampled per agent per month | Sampling the calls supervisors noticed |
| Adherence | 90% | Measured against a schedule nobody can keep |
What you get
Built for how bpo & outsourcing teams actually use the phone
Isolated client workspaces
Usage pricing that flexes
White-label surfaces
Per-client quality scoring
Compliance
The rules this industry lives under
These are enforced by the platform, not documented in a PDF you are expected to follow. This is a summary and not legal advice.
Per-client compliance settings
Recording rules, calling hours, and consent policies configured per client rather than globally.
Data separation
Recordings and contact data never cross client boundaries; access is scoped per workspace.
Products
What bpo & outsourcing teams use most
Cloud call centre
Predictive dialer
Call recording
SIP trunking
Frequently asked questions
Can we resell this under our own brand?
How fast can we add agents?
Sources
- Combating Spoofed Robocalls with Caller ID Authentication — Federal Communications CommissionThe STIR/SHAKEN framework, the attestation levels carriers sign calls with, and the mandate requiring providers to authenticate caller ID.
- 47 U.S.C. § 227 — Restrictions on the use of telephone equipment — Cornell Legal Information InstituteThe Telephone Consumer Protection Act itself — the consent requirements, calling-hours limits, and private right of action.
- Telemarketing Sales Rule — Federal Trade CommissionDo-not-call obligations, abandonment-rate limits for predictive dialing, and required call disclosures.
Set this up for your bpo & outsourcing team today
No implementation project and no seat licences. Claim your numbers, import your list, and start; the compliance guardrails are on by default.
- Same-day setup
- No subscription
- Compliance enforced by the platform