White-label VoIP Softphone with
WebRTC & Auto-provisioning

Both SIP (Session Initiation Protocol) and VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) are internet-based telephone service technologies. Therefore, it is common to confuse the two. The key differentiator between the two is that while VoIP is a type of telephone service, the SIP protocol is used to commence and end communication through VoIP or any other technology. 

If your business only requires voice communication, you might want to invest in technologies other than SIP with your VoIP system. However, organizations are rapidly adopting advanced technologies in order to scale. With its superior unified communications platform and strategies, SIP provides businesses with this opportunity. 

SIP is a signaling protocol for IP-based telephony applications. It provides the control layer for communications such as the establishment and release of a voice call. This communication technology does more than just connect agents to their clients. It allows users to manage and modulate every call that enters their system. Also, SIP is content-agnostic. So, although SIP was initially designed for voice communication, today it is used for establishing sessions for instant messaging, video conferencing, SMS, file transfers, and more. 

Besides being easy to implement and manage, SIP builds on an enterprise’s VoIP system strengths and fills the tech gaps, allowing them to become more productive. Read SIP Vs VoIP Technology.

SIP is a protocol used in VoIP communications that allow users to make voice and video calls. A SIP client is a program that you install on your computer or mobile device. It contains softphone functionalities and some other features and provides an interface for you to communicate. 

There are different types of SIP clients. The most common ones are the applications offered free by VoIP service providers, to use with their VoIP services. Some of them support SIP. But you have clients that are built for SIP and do not depend on any service. You can use them with any SIP account, and even within a PBX environment. Read more about SIP and it’s benefits.

Tragofone is a fully-loaded VoIP SIP softphone that is available to enterprises wanting to experience WebRTC-powered mobile dialers. With Tragofone, the calling experience is seamless – with features like auto pop-ups on incoming calls, a customized `Get Started’ screen, and a comprehensive home screen that displays the call history, contacts, and settings. Tragofone comes with varied communication features, including audio calls, video calls, conferences, and chats. Users can also share files and images. 

Tragofone uses the best security practices in the industry to ensure privacy to its users. One of the foremost among these is that it leverages WebRTC standards, which ensure that Tragofone will never transmit or receive any type of data through an unsecured channel. 

Tragofone also leverages WebRTC to remove barriers in communication and make the softphone quick and easy to install. WebRTC based softphones like Tragofone provide brilliant audio and video quality, consume 50% lower bandwidth, offer encrypted communication and 99% device support, as well as support legacy SIP servers, 3G, 4G networks, and Wifi. 

Tragofone provides white-label dialer softphone applications that can become the face of a brand, as they can integrate a company’s name, logo, and other branding factors. Enterprises can either keep the app private or make it public. 

Using the power of auto provisioning, Tragofone’s IT configurations can be deployed through a web interface, rather than manually, thus saving time, reducing errors, and enhancing user onboarding experiences. 

To use Tragofone, all you need to do is download it on your mobile device and you’re good to go. It supports almost all types of mobile devices, providing the same seamless experience on any device.

When softphones first appeared in the market they had to maintain a steady network connection with a server in order to receive calls and data. This resulted in frequent device wakes and wasted energy. With push notifications, the Tragofone mobile dialer doesn’t run in the background all the time. It is capable of receiving calls even when it is in kill mode. This saves battery, makes the application reliable, and ensures that users don’t miss calls due to any operating system constraints.   

Tragofone supports push notifications as they have changed the game for softphones. Whenever a push notification is received, the app displays an alert, providing an option to accept or reject the call. 

The main purpose for push notifications is to wake up sleeping or closed SIP applications when a new call or message is received – thus reducing battery usage and boosting availability. 

When apps run in the background on a mobile phone, they consume processing power and battery energy. This can translate into a huge battery drain, as softphone apps need to listen to their network for new events, like incoming calls, all the time. Push notifications on Tragofone reduce this energy drain by shifting the continuous listening function from the mobile device to the server-side of the network. When a call or message comes in, the server sends a notification to the user’s device – the user activates the app and accepts the call.

The Tragofone mobile dialer application does a lot more than just making calls. Powered with voice, video, file transfer, and instant messaging, Tragofone is a universal communication solution. Features like file transfer, team messaging, and calendar integration make the app versatile, giving it the potential to bridge communication gaps for enterprises. 

One of the advantages of having a cloud-backed VoIP mobile dialer like Tragofone is that because it’s able to handle voice and video data streams, developers can enhance the softphone apps to handle other data as well. That includes the ability to access and share files. Tragofone offers file-sharing functions to help businesses conduct more work without having to switch between different services. 

File sharing with Tragofone is convenient and intuitive, as you can annotate documents without altering the original file. Shared files can be uploaded to tasks, calendar events, or directly through a chat message.

Tragofone is a white-label dialer softphone application that can be integrated under a company’s brand, giving it the brand’s look and feel. Your Tragofone becomes your company’s brand ambassador. You can put your logo and brand name on the welcome screen, and customize colors, fonts, and even the user interface if you want. With Tragofone enterprises can reinforce the power of their brand to users. 

Building a softphone app from scratch requires time, effort, and resources, as a mobile communication app is one of the most complex solutions to create. With the Tragofone white label UCaaS softphone solution, businesses can have a completely customized mobile communications system solution up and running in as little as an hour. They can also provide their users with end-to-end encryption, clear audio and video capabilities, and cross-platform compatibility – all in quick time. 

Using a white labeled softphone like Tragofone businesses can pick and pay for the features that they need. Also, they no longer have to provide their customers with an app that’s passably functional. Instead, they can build a real-time communication platform that is fully customized to their business needs.

With Tragofone you can customize and build your branded softphone with your preferred settings. 

Tragofone’s customization includes:

•   All modules and features from the pro versions
•   ITSP/Operator/Enterprise Features
•   Unlimited usage with your VoIP server
•   100% white label with your own branding, settings, company  details, lins and website/API integration
•   Preconfigured server settings, so your users will only have to type their username and password to begin using the softphone.
•   Enable all codec.
•   An encryption setup.
•   Brand name, company name, logo, icon, texts.
•   Integration with third-party applications like CRM.
•   Integration with extra services such as SMS, callback, and phone to phone call.    

An IP desk phone is similar to a traditional analog (PSTN) handset. It sits on your desk and enables users to receive and make phone calls. The difference is that instead of being connected to a regular telephone line, IP desk phones are connected to an IP (Internet Protocol) network, and place calls through VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol). They typically come with power adapters and Ethernet connections. 

Softphone, or Voice-over-IP (VoIP) mobile dialers, on the other hand, are the next new technology in the communication world. A softphone is a software application that duplicates the functionality of a telephone but on a computer or any other device. Such apps are fast turning into standard equipment for small and mid-sized businesses. 

A softphone’s functions include a lot more than just making calls. Because they’re software, VoIP mobile dialer apps come packed with a variety of features – including making video and conference calls, sending and receiving files, voicemail management, and chat and SMS capabilities. You can start the app and use the softphone wherever you plug in your device. This made them very handy during the global lockdown when most people worked from home. 

Although a softphone is not a physical phone, its user interface mimics traditional phones. The software program can be installed on any communication device, where it works as a virtual phone. Also, because softphones are software-based, they can interact and integrate with many third-party applications and services such as CRM integration.

Cloud-based Tragofone solutions enable easy CRM integrations to produce faster workflows, less human error, and enhanced customer service experiences. Besides, the VoIP mobile dialer also enables integration with shared LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) directories, Microsoft Active Directory, and ODBC compatible interfaces. This feature is especially useful for call centers. 

Third-party integration is one of the biggest USPs of Tragofone. The application comes with a list of pre-built integrations that can be customized as per user requirements. Using these integrations, enterprises can build customized workflows to boost workforce efficiency. 

The Tragofone WebRTC-based softphone application can also seamlessly integrate with a host of hardware, including Class 5 Softswitch, IP-PBX servers, custom APIs, and auto-provisioning system managements via REST APIs.

VoIP is a technology, while a softphone is a software application that is powered by VoIP. 

VoIP is an acronym for Voice over Internet Protocol that describes the method to place and receive phone calls over the internet. Most people consider VoIP the alternative to the local telephone company. VoIP isn’t actually all that new. Telephony has relied on digital lines to carry phone calls since the late 90s. VoIP is a cost-effective way to handle an unlimited number of calls.  VoIP solutions work on any computer because it’s built upon many years of open standards. 

On the other hand, a softphone is a software program or app that uses VoIP to make and receive calls over the Internet. It’s designed to have a user interface that mimics traditional phones. 

The software program can be installed on any communication device, and it works as a virtual phone that allows you to call any telephone number without needing a physical telephone. All you need is an internet connection, a laptop, or a mobile device. 

With WebRTC-based VoIP softphones, enterprises can enable their workforce to communicate on the go, ensuring extensive mobility, greater interoperability, and powerful connectivity. As softphones work over the Internet, they can integrate voice operations with your employees’ everyday workflow and processes.

Tragofone supports advanced call forwarding and routing support. This service allows Tragofone to route incoming business calls to any or all of your devices, to any department or any location—ringing them sequentially or simultaneously. Use custom answering rules to route calls based on criteria such as day of the week, time of day, or caller ID.