Tabulation doesn't disappear on refresh.
A post-call pending item can be recovered after refreshing the page or logging back in, preserving contact, number, protocol, and duration.
check_circle preserved contextCentralize numbers, extensions, IVR, queues, recordings, and reports in the cloud—and keep voice, customer service, and CRM in the same context.
Companies that trust their operations to OmniSmart
A cloud PBX is a phone system managed by software and hosted in the cloud. It organizes numbers, extensions, IVR, queues, schedules, transfers, and recordings. With OmniSmart, telephony can also share customer context with customer service, CRM, and reports.
Also understand VoIP telephony arrow_forwardFrom the moment a call comes in to managerial analysis, each step is part of the same operational journey.
Route every contact from the first ring, without relying on manual decisions.
Extensions and teams work with availability and transfer rules aligned with the flow.
The voice gains context to reduce manual searching and make it easier to continue the relationship.
Review volume, wait, service, and abandonment with consolidated and analytical views.
The flow can be designed so rules, service, and data move forward together.
Recognized origin
Time and holiday
Contact intent
Responsible team
Customer service
Customer and protocol
CDR and indicators
Voice data is enriched with operational context to go beyond the simple “answered or not answered.”
Separate the time actually served from the total journey time, including wait and other steps.
See that the call was abandoned and in which team or queue the contact was waiting.
View indicators, per-call details, filters, search, CSV/Excel export, and endpoints as applicable.
A post-call pending item can be recovered after refreshing the page or logging back in, preserving contact, number, protocol, and duration.
check_circle preserved contextDuring tabulation, the user can remain on operational pause. After completing it, they become available again according to the defined rule.
check_circle organized post-callNumber normalization helps avoid DDI duplicates and relate the call to the same contact used in other channels, such as WhatsApp.
check_circle connected historyThe difference lies in the level of connection between telephony, people, and data.
| Criterion | Traditional physical PBX | Isolated cloud PBX | Connected OmniSmart |
|---|---|---|---|
| Infrastructure | On-site PBX and physical maintenance | Software-based administration | Cloud administration with operation design |
| Extensions and remote work | Greater dependence on the office | Available | Available with users and teams in the flow |
| IVR, schedules, and queues | More rigid configuration | Available | Available with interaction context |
| Customer identification | Usually manual lookup | Depends on external integration | Contact, protocol, and CRM as configured |
| Indicators | Basic records | Call CDR | Contextualized CDR, times, and abandonment by team |
| Integrations | More limited | Vary by provider | Customer service, CRM, automations, and API |
Centralize numbers, extensions, and rules without losing each branch's or team's accountability.
Learn about corporate numbers arrow_forwardsupport_agentOrganize IVR, queue, overflow, protocol, and history to reduce transfers without context.
See inbound call center arrow_forwardcampaignConnect extensions, campaigns, tabulation, and sales data to track productivity.
Explore dialers arrow_forwardhubRelate the voice conversation to other channels and continue with the same context.
See CRM integration arrow_forwardImplementation considers technology, customer journey, and team routine before the switch.
Numbers, carriers, extensions, teams, IVRs, schedules, queues, integrations, and contingency points.
Entry rules, distribution, overflow, permissions, tabulation, and data needed for management.
Environment, extensions, network, headsets, integrations, voice quality, and failure scenarios.
Training, monitoring, and phased activation to reduce impact on customer service.
Straightforward answers to evaluate technology, integration, and implementation.
A cloud PBX is a telephone system managed by software and hosted in the cloud. It organizes numbers, extensions, IVR, queues, schedules, transfers, and recordings without relying on a physical PBX installed at the office.
VoIP is the technology that carries voice over the internet. The cloud PBX is the system that applies rules to the operation: it creates extensions, distributes calls, runs the IVR, controls queues, and provides management data.
The operation can use a browser-based softphone and compatible apps, depending on the project design, the device, and the permissions set for each user.
Portability depends on the carrier, the number type, and technical feasibility. OmniSmart checks these conditions before migration to organize the transition safely.
Yes. The project can include IVR menus, schedules, holidays, queues, overflow, and distribution rules by team or extension.
Yes. Depending on the configured integration, the call can be associated with the contact, ticket, team, user, and opportunity, keeping the voice within the customer service and sales context.
Reports can include received, made, answered, abandoned, and tabulated calls, as well as wait, service, operation, and abandonment times. There are consolidated and analytical views, filters, export, and API depending on the contracted scope.
Yes. Recording can be part of the configuration and must be used according to the purpose of the operation, the privacy policy, and the rules applicable to the business.
Yes. As with any IP telephony, the experience depends on connectivity, local network, equipment, and configuration. Therefore, the project must include testing, traffic prioritization, proper headsets, and contingency.
Implementation starts by mapping numbers, extensions, IVRs, queues, schedules, integrations, and connectivity. Then come configuration, testing, training, and phased go-live.
Talk to a specialist to map numbers, extensions, queues, integrations, and metrics that make sense for your company.
Tell us the basics about your operation.