DID Reputation
Nobody answers a number that says Spam Likely, and the label lands before anyone tells you. Each DID here carries the score carrier databases hold, whether CNAM shows your name, the ramp a new one starts on, and the rest a burned one gets.
The numbers a campaign draws from
4 of 5 in the poolProduct figures from the platform’s own defaults - not customer averages
How it works.
What the carriers already think of your numbers
The people you call see a label you never chose. Every DID carries a health score read from carrier and analytics databases, its Spam Likely status, and whether CNAM is showing your name at all. Answer-seizure ratio and connect rate trend beside it, per number, campaign, list and area code.
A new number eases in
One fresh from the carrier is not put in front of a full list on its first morning. The warm-up engine raises what it carries on a set schedule, seven days out of the box, and the panel states how far along it is: day two of seven.
A number that stops working stops dialing
Drop under the answer rate you called critical, or pick up a label, and that number goes inactive while the clean ones absorb what it was carrying. It returns when the scores recover, and you can hold or pull any of them by hand.
Your name on the screen, when the carriers get to it
CNAM and branded-calling registration are submitted from here, and the display name appears once the carriers next refresh their lookups. That cadence belongs to them, so registering is a submission with a wait behind it, not a switch.
One moment in every call.
Every call passes through the same seven. DID Reputation is the lit one, and everything either side of it is a different page in this category.
- 01Number
the line it arrives on or leaves from
- 02Route
where the call is sent and to whom
- 03Dial
placing it, and how many at once
- 04Connect
the moment a person picks up
- 05Talk
while the conversation is happening
- 06Wrap
the code, the notes, the next step
- 07Record
what is kept, and where it is kept
The specifics.
8 facts- Signals
- Health score per number, Spam Likely status, and whether CNAM shows a name
- Warm-up
- A ramp on new numbers, seven days by default, reported as day two of seven
- Thresholds
- A critical answer rate starting at forty percent and the label rules beside it, set per caller-ID group or per campaign
- Rotation
- Under threshold a number rests; clean numbers absorb what it was carrying
- Override
- Any number can be held live or pulled by hand, whatever its score says
- Not the ranker
- Ranking picks a number for one call; the pool it picks from is decided here
- Directional
- Third-party signals, reporting what carrier databases held at query time
- No guarantee
- Neither a call being delivered nor a spam label coming off is promised
What runs alongside it.
Volume calling is several controls working at once, not one dial turned up. These are the others.
More in Outbound & Compliance
2 capabilitiesBroadcasting, voice AI, QA scoring, calling rules and number health.
The call that turns into a complaint is rarely in the handful a supervisor got through. You set the weights and the pass mark; every call is scored on them.
A mail tool cannot see how the call went, so it sends the next thing as though it never happened. Here the word a rep picks at hang-up chooses the next step.
The rest of the platform.
Five more categories, all on the same record and the same bill. Each card names three of its capabilities, so you can tell from here whether it is worth opening.
Outbound & Compliance
See did reputation on your own floor.
Thirty minutes, your numbers and your data. We will set did reputation up live and you can decide from the thing itself rather than from this page.
14-day trial · no card · migration included