Give your CRM a phone. With RMDialer, the dialer API for CRM companies and developers, every call your users make lands in your system.

A REST API over HTTPS against our backend, with token auth. Tell us your use case and we will share the docs and sandbox access.

Yes. Leads and assignments can flow from your system into your users' RMDialer queues, and the app can also poll your API directly as a lead source.

You do, inside your product. If you want the dialer under your own brand as well, see the whitelabel partner program: apps like RMDialer and Call Dialer already run on this same platform under different brands.

Yes. Every brand on the platform (RMDialer, Call Dialer, or your own) talks to the same API and the same backend, so hooking up once covers all of them.

Yes, in two ways. The simplest: point the app at your CRM's lead export (Google Sheet or REST endpoint) so leads flow in and get dialled. The full way: use the dialer API so calls, statuses, remarks and WhatsApp events flow back into your CRM by webhook, with leads and assignments pushed the other way.

A telecalling CRM is customer software built around phone calls: the lead list, the dialer, the call outcome and the follow-up live in one place. The mobile kind, such as RMDialer, replaces the Android phone app on each rep's handset so every call automatically becomes a record with a status, a remark and the next follow-up, and the manager sees the whole team on a web dashboard.

A CRM dialer is a single app where the dialer and the customer record are the same thing: the call screen shows the lead, and ending the call updates it. It differs from a CRM with "dialer integration", which is two products joined by a sync. RMDialer is a CRM dialer for Android that runs on the user's own SIM.

Because a separate CRM means typing after every call, and on a busy day the typing is the first thing dropped. The fix is a CRM that lives inside the dialer: the call creates the record, the outcome is two taps on the after-call screen, and the follow-up is set in the same motion. When updating the CRM costs nothing extra, it stays updated.

Yes, when the dialer on the phone provides one. RMDialer's call logs API streams every call on each user's SIM (direction, duration, outcome, the lead, the remark, the follow-up) to your own system by REST and webhooks, and accepts leads and assignments back. Working samples are open on GitHub.

A plain auto dialer only calls the list; you still record outcomes somewhere else. A CRM with auto dialer records each call's outcome, status and follow-up on the lead as part of the session, and rolls that up per employee. For a team, the second removes the evening report; for one person, it removes the notebook.

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.

Telecalling software is built to make and track calls (dialing lists, call logs, per-caller reports). A CRM is built to hold customer records and pipeline stages. Most Indian sales teams need both at once, which is why a telecalling CRM combines them: the call itself creates and updates the customer record, so nobody types into a separate system after the call.

A business dialer app replaces the default phone app on an Android phone with one made for selling: caller ID from your own leads, the last remark on screen when a customer rings, two-tap status and follow-up after each call, automatic WhatsApp, and a call log that filters by lead status. It is a personal CRM for one owner and a team system when several people use it.

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.