Auto Dialer Settings That Matter: Gap, SIM, Retries & Completion

Six decide the session: the gap between calls, which SIM dials, how no-answers are retried, what counts as a completed lead, the audio defaults, and when you stop. The gap is the big one, because it is what makes the difference between a calling session and a machine-gun that saves no record.

Six to ten seconds for real selling, and never zero. That window is what lets you save the status and remark for the call that just ended and take a breath before the next one connects. A zero gap produces more dials and fewer records, which is the wrong trade.

Yes, but at a different hour rather than hammering the same number instantly. A no-answer usually means a bad moment, not a bad lead, so a retry later in the day or the next morning connects far more often and does not make you look like a spam caller.

With a call tracking app installed as the phone app on each staff phone, every incoming, outgoing and missed call on the business SIM syncs to the owner's dashboard by itself. The manager filters by employee and date to see calls made, calls connected, missed calls, talk time and the status saved after each call, without asking anyone for a report.

Between 80 and 150 dialled calls a day is normal for outbound telecalling in India, which usually means 30 to 60 connected conversations. The number matters less than the connect rate and the outcomes saved after each call; an auto dialer removes the dead time between calls so the same person reaches the higher end without working longer.

Yes. Each rep installs the app on their own Android phone with the business SIM, and every call they make from home is logged and synced exactly as it would be in the office. The owner sees calls, talk time and outcomes per person on the Web CRM, and leads are assigned remotely, so a distributed team runs like a single desk.

Per employee: calls dialled, calls connected, missed and rejected calls, unique numbers, total talk time, and the outcomes saved (interested, follow-up, not interested, lost). Per team: the same totals plus leads moved by status and follow-ups due tomorrow. A tracking app builds this from the phones automatically, so nobody fills a register at 7 pm.

Everything already synced stays in the owner's account. From that moment the phone stops reporting, and the dashboard shows when each phone last synced, so a phone that has gone quiet stands out the same day. In practice "the app was off all Tuesday" is itself the report.

Connect the ad account or the Google Sheet that Facebook writes leads into as a lead source. New rows are checked every few minutes, de-duplicated, tagged with the source and assigned to your team, so the enquiry is ringing on a rep's phone within minutes instead of waiting in a spreadsheet until someone exports it.

An app where employees punch in and out with a live selfie (with a blink or head-turn check so a photo cannot be used) and the phone's location checked against the office or site geofence. It replaces the register and proxy punching, works offline and syncs later, and exports a monthly report for payroll. In RMDialer it is part of the same dialer the team already uses.

A SIM-based auto dialer with promise-to-pay reminders: the daily repayment list auto dials per executive, each call ends with a remark and a promised date that becomes a reminder, and the manager sees connected versus not-reachable per person. Talk time per employee is the number that ends the "phone was busy all day" excuse.

An auto dialer app calls a list of phone numbers one after another so the caller never types a number. On Android, an app like RMDialer runs the session on the phone itself using the SIM already in it: you pick a list from Excel, a Google Sheet, an API or assigned leads, press start, and the app dials each number in turn while you mark the outcome between calls.

No. RMDialer is an Android app because iOS does not let a third-party app replace the phone dialer, read the call log or place calls automatically. It supports Android 8.0 and above. The owner's Web CRM works in any browser, including Safari on a Mac or iPhone.

The app itself runs in 40 languages, including Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Marathi, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Odia and Assamese for India, and Arabic, Bahasa, Tagalog, Swahili, Portuguese, Spanish, French and others for teams abroad. Each user picks their own language on their own phone.

About an hour for a small team. Each person installs the app from the Play Store, signs in with the team account and sets it as the default phone app. The owner adds users on the Web CRM, imports the first lead list from Excel and assigns it. Most teams make their first auto-dialled calls the same day.