A year in service
Pidgin Talk's first year with real offices, and what they taught us.
Status updates from the people building Kahevo, from its first days as a small project called Pidgin Talk to this week. The wins, and the faceplants too.
Pidgin Talk's first year with real offices, and what they taught us.
Sign in to the web page and take calls right there, no desk phone needed.
A button adds the usual dialing rules, and each rule can show its own caller ID.
Security settings: blocking repeated failed sign-ins, call limits, and web lockout.
Upload greetings and music as WAV or MP3, in one place.
Ring several phones at once or one after another, with a plan for when nobody picks up.
Menus arrive: a greeting, keys that lead somewhere, and a plan for callers who press nothing.
PBX vendors are changing their terms and raising license costs. A note on why this project matters more than it did.
Each extension gets a mailbox, a message light on the phone, and a number to listen from.
Give a supported desk phone one link and it configures itself.
A call that looked perfect in the log and carried no sound, and the one missing line that caused it.
The first small offices are running on Pidgin Talk: about ten phones each, and no advanced features.
Tell us what you need a phone system to do. What our customers and partners ask for is what gets built next.