RMDialer's answer on an auto dialer for iPhone has two halves: the RMDialer iPhone app holds every feature except the native call log, while unattended list dialling stays on Android.
iPhone app in testing, link on WhatsApp · Android 8 and newer · Free forever as your phone app
Your own SIM, own Android phone, no virtual number · Mobile app + Web CRM in one plan · No card for the trial
Short answer
The answer has two halves. There is an RMDialer app for iPhone, and it carries every feature except the native call log, so leads, lead statuses, remarks, follow-up reminders, templates, WhatsApp, clients and team sync all work on iOS. What does not exist for iPhone, from RMDialer or anyone else, is a dialer that works a list unattended and writes the record by itself: Apple lets no app replace the Phone app, place one call after another without a tap, or read the call log. So iPhone owners who call lists all day keep an inexpensive Android handset as the calling phone and carry the iPhone app for everything around the call. The iPhone build is in testing, so the link is sent over WhatsApp rather than published.
Key takeaways
Searching the phrase from an iPhone brings up apps that quietly turn out to need a tap per call. Six cards on the three iOS rules behind that, and what they leave an iPhone owner.
On Android you choose which app handles calls. On iPhone the Phone app is Apple's and cannot be swapped, so no app can show a lead's record while the call rings or catch an incoming business call with history.
iOS will not let an app place the next call on its own. An app can line the numbers up, but a person must press call each time, which is the opposite of what an auto dialer is for.
The half of a dialer that writes the record, who was called, for how long, what happened, depends on reading the call log. Apple keeps that closed, so nothing can log calls automatically.
Not RMDialer and not anyone else. Whatever is sold as one is either a cloud app calling over the internet on a rented number, or a tap-to-call list with a person pressing the button.
It holds every feature except the native call log: leads, statuses, remarks, follow-up reminders, templates, WhatsApp, clients and team sync. It is in testing, so the link comes by WhatsApp rather than from a public page.
The Web CRM opens in Safari or Chrome on an iPhone, so the owner reads the team's day, the follow-ups and the remarks from the phone already in their pocket.
Real businesses, real numbers: how owners and sales teams across India and 12+ countries use RMDialer every day.
“I am a one-person business. RMDialer is the business dialer app on my own phone: every customer call becomes a record, the wedding date is the reminder, and the new collection goes out as a WhatsApp broadcast to my 600 customers from the call log. Paid clients tab shows who has paid and who has balance due.”
“Walk-in customers who "will come back Sunday" now get a reminder call on Saturday, and the sofa photos they liked go on WhatsApp from the app. Caller ID with the customer's name and last remark means my staff greet them properly. Simple business dialer, does the job.”
“I sell RMDialer under my own brand through the whitelabel program. My name on the Play Store, my pricing, my customers, and the Wappblaster team handles every update. Forty-odd customers in eight months without writing a line of code. The reseller panel with Razorpay makes renewals painless.”
“Pickup calls, rate enquiries and account follow-ups from one phone. Missed calls during dispatch hours become call-backs instead of lost customers, and the monthly account customers get their reminder. Kannada interface. Call log backup to the account means a new phone starts where the old one stopped.”
“Earlier I was dialling 80 to 100 portal leads a day by hand from Excel. With RMDialer auto dialer app I import the sheet, press start and it calls one by one from my own Jio SIM. Between calls I mark Interested or Site visit in two taps and the follow-up rings me on time. Closed 3 flats last month from leads I would have forgotten.”
“Arabic auto dialer and CRM app on our Vodafone SIMs. Showroom enquiries are followed up on time, the WhatsApp catalogue goes after every call, and I see each salesperson's calls for the day. Cheaper than any call centre product we were quoted and no virtual numbers customers ignore.”
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Four real options, with what each one gives and what each one costs. Only the first is the full thing.
| The option | What you get | What it costs you |
|---|---|---|
| A spare Android handset as the calling phone | The whole thing: the list rings itself, outcome in two taps, callbacks that ring, WhatsApp after the call, automatic call logging. The iPhone stays personal. | One entry-level Android of any brand, once, and the RMDialer seat. Two phones in the bag. |
| The RMDialer iPhone app itself | Every feature except the native call log: the leads, their statuses and remarks, follow-up reminders that alert on the iPhone, templates, WhatsApp, clients and whatever the team shares. | You write the outcome of an iPhone call yourself, since Apple lets no app see that the call happened. The link comes by WhatsApp while the build is in testing. |
| The Web CRM in the iPhone's browser | Lists, people, remarks, follow-ups and each caller's calls and talk time, read from the iPhone. Upload and split lists from a laptop or from Safari. | Nothing beyond the callers' seats. It manages calling; it does not place calls. |
| A tap-to-call list on the iPhone | Numbers in order, one tap per call instead of typing. A note after each call if the app has one. This is the ceiling iOS allows. | Your attention on every call, no automatic log, and no next call until you press it. |
| A cloud dialer app on the iPhone | Real hands-free dialling, because the call goes over the internet through the vendor's app rather than through the SIM. | A rented number the customer does not know, a per-minute charge, and worse answer rates in markets where strange numbers go unanswered. |
The first two rows are the setup this page recommends, and they go together: the Android handset is the calling phone, and the iPhone is where the owner reads what the calling produced. The third row is honest about the ceiling on iOS. The fourth is a different product with a different bill, described here so nobody mistakes it for the first row.
A tap-to-call list. Four cards on what that does, what it cannot do, what it never records, and the Shortcuts trick people ask about.
Shows the next number from a list and dials it when you tap. Saves the typing and the hunting for the next name, which is real but small.
Ring the next number by itself, wait a gap, or move on when nobody answers. Each call ends on the iPhone's own call screen and you come back to the app by hand.
Duration, answered or not, and the time of the call all live in the call log the app cannot read. Whatever you want kept, you type.
Shortcuts can chain a few call actions with a tap between each. It works for a dozen numbers, breaks on longer lists, and keeps no record.
An Android for calling, the iPhone for the rest. Six moments in a working day, showing which phone is in the hand at each one.
Morning
The list for the day is on the Android calling phone, uploaded from a laptop or pulled from a linked Google Sheet. The iPhone stays in the pocket.
Calling
Press start on the Android. It rings each number from the business SIM, waits the gap you set, and opens the outcome sheet after every call. Two taps and the next one rings.
A promise
"Call me Thursday at four" becomes a reminder that rings on the Android at four on Thursday, with the name and the last remark on screen.
After the call
A WhatsApp template goes from the calling phone on the official API if you set one up, so the listing or the brochure lands while the conversation is fresh.
Between viewings
Open the Web CRM in Safari on the iPhone to check what the morning produced, which callbacks are due, and what a caller wrote about a particular person.
Evening
Every call made on the Android is already in the record with its duration and outcome. Nothing from the day was typed twice, and the iPhone never made a business call.
People expect the second phone to be a nuisance and mostly find the opposite. The calling phone is the work phone: it holds the business number, the lists, the reminders and the records, and it can be put in a drawer at seven. The iPhone goes back to being a personal phone that also happens to open the Web CRM when the owner wants to look.
The RMDialer seat, in two currencies, plus one handset bought once. No rented number and no per-minute charge from us.
Any brand, any entry-level model on Android 8 or newer, at whatever a phone shop near you charges for one. It is bought once and it is the only hardware the setup needs. A dual-SIM model lets the personal number ride along.
Per caller when the year is paid at once, or ₹249 a month when paying quarterly, plus tax. Making ordinary calls on the Android needs no sign-in and costs nothing, and the three trial days switch everything on, with no card, before the seat starts.
Per caller, billed in dollars, which is about $2.42 a month spread over the year, or $12 for three months. The seat includes the Web CRM the iPhone opens, so the manager's side costs nothing extra.
Prices are per user, exclusive of taxes. Airtime is whatever the calling phone's SIM plan already charges.
An illustration with round numbers: one agent, one iPhone she will not give up, and 300 condo owners to ring before a strata meeting.
Picture a realtor in Kitsilano, Vancouver, with a list of 300 owners in three condo towers whose strata is about to vote on a special levy, which tends to make people think about selling. Her iPhone has been her only phone for ten years and she has tried two App Store apps that promised auto dialling; both turned out to be lists that waited for a tap, and neither wrote down which calls she had made.
She buys an entry-level dual-SIM Android from a shop on Broadway, as an illustration say a couple of hundred dollars, puts a new business SIM in slot one, installs RMDialer from Google Play and lets it be the phone app. The 300 owners go in from a CSV. She sets a six-second gap so she can finish a note between calls, and presses start on the Android while the iPhone sits face down on the desk.
By noon she has reached 90 owners. Fourteen said "after the vote", and each is a reminder that will ring on the Android the morning after the strata meeting. Twenty-two asked what their unit might fetch, and a WhatsApp with recent sales in the tower went from the calling phone as each call ended. The 180 who did not answer sit as a list she works again after six, when people are home.
On the drive to an open house she opens the Web CRM in Safari on the iPhone and reads the morning: calls, answered, talk time, the remarks. Nothing was typed twice, every call has its duration and outcome, and her personal number was never shown to a stranger. The Android cost her one afternoon and one purchase; the iPhone lost nothing.
Somebody who already suspects the answer types "is there an auto dialer for iphone". Somebody who has not yet hit the wall writes "auto dialer app for iphone free" or "auto dial app iphone" and scrolls the App Store. A developer or an IT manager writes "auto dialer ios" because they think in platforms. A caller who has used one on Android writes "auto call dialer iphone" hoping the same app exists. Every one of them meets the same three Apple rules, and every one of them has the same two ways forward described on this page.
You will also see it called is there an auto dialer for iphone, auto dialer app for iphone, auto dialer app for iphone free, auto dial on iphone, auto dialer ios, auto call dialer iphone and auto dial app iphone. They describe the same thing, so whichever phrase brought you here, this is the page for it.
An entry-level handset of any brand on Android 8 or newer. Put the business SIM in it, install RMDialer from Google Play and let it be the phone app.
Load it from an Excel or CSV file, a linked Google Sheet or the API. Pick the SIM slot and the gap between calls, then press start.
Open the Web CRM in Safari on the iPhone to read the day, the follow-ups and the remarks. The calling phone does the calling; the iPhone stays yours.
There is an RMDialer app for iPhone, and it carries every feature except the native call log, so your leads, statuses, remarks, reminders and WhatsApp all travel with you on iOS. What no app on any iPhone can do is write the call history by itself, because Apple keeps the call log closed, and no app can take over the Phone app the way one can on Android. So the record-keeping half runs on the iPhone while the calling half is at its best on an Android handset.
Free tap-to-call list apps exist on the App Store, and they are the most iOS allows: the next number is shown, you tap, the iPhone dials. None of them can ring the list on their own or log the calls. RMDialer's free part lives on Android: ordinary calling without any sign-in, plus three trial days of the whole app that ask for no card.
Only in the small way Apple's Shortcuts allows: a shortcut can chain a handful of call actions, each of which still waits for a tap. It suits a dozen numbers once, not a list of two hundred every morning, and it keeps no record of the calls. For daily list calling the honest route is an Android calling phone.
Yes, there is an RMDialer build for iOS now, with every feature in it except the native call log. Leads, lead statuses, remarks, follow-up reminders, templates, WhatsApp, clients and team sync all behave as they do on Android. The exception is Apple's: with the call log closed to every app, an iPhone cannot record its own calls into the history, and the phone app itself cannot be replaced there. The build is still in testing, so ask us on WhatsApp and we will send you the link.
Because Android lets a business choose its phone app and lets that app see the call log, and Apple does neither. On Android RMDialer replaces the stock dialer, so it can ring the next number, show the lead's record on the call screen and log the call as it ends. On iPhone the Phone app is fixed and the call log is closed, so the same app cannot be built.
It is a list where the app shows the next number and you tap to dial it, which saves typing and nothing else. It is not an auto dialer: nothing rings by itself, there is no gap and no auto-next, and the duration and outcome are not written anywhere unless you type them. It is the ceiling on iOS, and it is fine for a short list now and then.
By asking for it on WhatsApp. The iOS build is finished and in testing with real users rather than sitting on a public link, so we send it to each person who wants it and answer the setup questions in the same chat. When testing ends it will move to a public address and this page will point at it. Nothing about your account changes: the same sign-in carries the same leads to whichever phone you install it on.
Yes. The Web CRM is a website, so it opens in Safari or Chrome on an iPhone with a sign-in and nothing installed. From there an owner reads each caller's calls and talk time, the remarks written today, the follow-ups due, and every person in the lists. Uploading and splitting a list is easier on a laptop, but reading the day fits the iPhone well.
No. The two-phone setup keeps the iPhone as the personal phone and adds an Android as the calling phone with the business SIM in it. Most people who do this say the split is a relief: work calls, work reminders and the work number live on one handset, and switching it off at night switches work off.
Any brand on Android 8 or newer, and an entry-level model is enough, because dialling a list, saving an outcome and ringing a reminder need very little from the hardware. Choose a dual-SIM handset if you want the personal number in the second slot, and a phone with a decent battery, since a calling day is long. Nothing about RMDialer prefers one maker over another.
If the number is on a physical SIM, move the card and it works at once. If it is an eSIM, your carrier decides whether it can be transferred to another handset and how. Many people avoid the question by keeping the personal number in the iPhone and putting a second, business SIM in the Android, so customers learn one number for work.
It dials hands-free, so in that sense yes, but it does it by carrying the call over the internet on a number the vendor rents you, billed per minute. The person you ring sees that rented number rather than yours, which in India, the Gulf and much of Africa is the surest way to go unanswered. RMDialer dials on your own SIM, which is why it needs Android.
Yes. Follow-up reminders are part of the iPhone app, so a callback you promise at four o'clock alerts you on the iPhone in your pocket rather than only on a handset in a drawer. The same reminders appear in the Web CRM for whoever manages. Because a reminder belongs to the person and the caller it is attached to, it reaches you on whichever phone you signed in on.
Not on its own. The iPhone app cannot see that a call took place, because Apple closes the call log to every app, so nothing is written unless you write it: open the person in the app and save the outcome, the remark and the next follow-up yourself. On the Android calling phone the same call is logged automatically with its duration. That is the one real difference between the two builds, and it is worth knowing before you choose which phone does the daily calling.
One RMDialer seat per caller, plus the handset once. In India the seat is ₹159 each month with the year paid up front, or ₹249 each month paying quarterly; outside India it is $29 for the year or $12 for a quarter, and tax is added. An entry-level Android is enough as the calling phone. RMDialer bills nothing per minute, since the SIM in the calling phone carries the call on its own plan.
The business dialer is free forever with no account and no expiry: the keypad, contacts, caller ID, the call log and your call analytics, plus free WhatsApp sends every day. A plan adds the customer record after every call, follow-up reminders, list auto dialing, your team and WhatsApp automation.
Free WhatsApp sends every day with a free account: 15 a day for your first 15 days, then 3 a day. The dialer itself needs no login at all.
Try it free for 3 days: unlimited use, no credit card required.Prices are per user, exclusive of taxes.
Set it as your phone app in one tap. Everything works like before, and then it starts working FOR you.
₹159/user/month on yearly · every feature included · Prices are per user, exclusive of taxes.
Free forever: the business dialer never expires, and needs no account
Call recording supported · our team sets it up with you during training
On iPhone and Android. The iPhone app has every feature except the native call log.
