Twenty seconds of finding and typing a number, a hundred times a day, per caller.
Pick a list, press start, and talk. Calls go out one after another through the SIM in the phone, with a gap you set so the after-call note gets written before the next customer answers.
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An auto dialer app places calls from a list one after another, so a telecaller never finds, types or decides on a number again and spends the day talking instead. Telodial does this through the SIM already in the phone, which means the customer sees a normal mobile number rather than a call-centre line. A session runs from any list: a lead status, today follow-ups, an imported sheet or a caller assigned queue. Between calls a sheet takes the outcome, and the gap before the next call is set by you, usually thirty to forty seconds, so the note is written while it is fresh. A run of unreachable numbers stops the session rather than quietly burning the morning. Teams typically move from sixty to eighty manual calls a day to a hundred and fifty or more on the same list.
Finding the row, reading the number, typing it, deciding to press call. Twenty seconds, a hundred times, is most of an hour per caller per day.
The next number dials itself. Nobody touches the keypad, and the hour comes back as conversations.
Some numbers get called twice, others never, and the only record of progress is a highlighted row in somebody spreadsheet.
The session keeps its place through pauses, incoming calls and restarts, and every attempt is on the record.
Rented numbers, an IVR to configure, a per-minute bill, and customers who let an unknown line ring out.
Calls go out on your own SIM at your own tariff, so your real number is what rings on the customer side.
Today follow-ups, one lead status, a freshly imported sheet, an assigned queue or a filtered segment. Any list in the app becomes a calling session in a single tap.
Calls go out back to back with the gap you set. Skip a number, redial one, or pause for a break. An incoming call pauses the session and is logged like any other.
Status, remark and follow-up in two taps between calls, then the next number rings. The WhatsApp message you set up for that outcome goes out without anyone remembering it.
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I timed my own callers before we switched. Twenty-two seconds between calls, every call, all day. That is an hour a person gone. The dialer took it back.
No virtual number, no per-minute bill, no telephony contract to sign. My accountant understood the switch faster than I did.
I wanted a telecalling CRM that a 22-year-old could use on day one without training. Two of my three new joiners never asked me a single question about the app.
The thing that sold my callers was that nothing extra was asked of them. Same phone, same SIM, one sheet after the call. Nobody had to learn a computer.
Quotes come from customers who agreed to be named this way, shared on WhatsApp or on calls, and trimmed only for length. We publish no star rating or review count, because we will not show a number we cannot show you the source of. Last checked September 2026.
The gap between calls is twenty seconds that nobody counts and everybody pays for. Here is the arithmetic, and what changes besides the call count when it disappears.
ReadCloud dialers place more calls per hour. SIM based dialers get answered more often. Here is where the line falls between them, and why team size decides it more than features do.
ReadNeither. Telodial places its calls through the SIM card sitting in the handset, so the number appearing on the customer screen is the one your business already uses and the cost falls on the tariff you already hold. There is no routing menu to build, no line to rent and no minute-by-minute invoice.
Teams usually move from sixty to eighty manual calls to a hundred and fifty or more, because the dead time between calls disappears. The real ceiling is talk time, so the number depends on how long your conversations run.
Yes, and it is worth setting deliberately. It arrives at thirty seconds, which is about what closing the outcome sheet takes; teams who want fuller notes tend to stretch it to forty and find they lose nothing overall, because the conversations that follow are better informed.
The session moves to the next number and keeps the skipped one in the queue. After a run of unreachable calls it stops, so a bad list does not quietly consume the whole session.
No. A robocaller plays a recording at whoever answers. An auto dialer places an ordinary call that a person then has. Nothing plays before you speak, and the customer cannot tell the call was dialed by software.
Ringing somebody back about the enquiry they themselves submitted, on the number your business trades under, is simply doing business. What the regulator restricts is unrequested promotion, and it restricts it hardest towards subscribers who have registered to be left alone. Stay on lists you generated, let the app keep its record of every call, and mark anyone who asks not to be rung again.
The session pauses, the incoming call is logged like any other call, and the queue resumes when you are ready, at the exact place it stopped.
They each work a share rather than the whole thing. Deal the list out in turn when it is imported and every record has one owner, and a number already attempted that day will not be handed to a colleague, so nobody is rung twice by the same business in an afternoon.
The number of lines each one opens. An auto dialer holds to a single call per caller and starts it once that person is free, so every customer who picks up finds somebody there. A predictive system deliberately runs ahead of its agents and accepts that a share of answered calls will meet silence, which only pays off on a floor of dozens of people and which regulators cap for exactly that reason.
Yes, and nothing has to be reformatted first. Bring the file in, then treat the result like any other collection in the app: it can be dialled straight through, split across the team, or narrowed to a stage before you begin.
No more than dialing by hand. They are the same mobile calls on the same plan you already pay for, so changing how a number gets dialed does not change what the call costs.
Updated 8 September 2026
Call volume is the metric every telecalling floor watches, and it is the wrong one to manage directly. Telling a caller to make more calls produces shorter conversations, not better days. The number that can actually be improved without cost is the time between calls: the seconds spent finding the next row, reading a number, typing it, and deciding to press dial. Timed honestly, on a normal team, it runs to twenty seconds or more, which over a hundred calls is close to an hour of paid time producing nothing.
An auto dialer removes that interval, and the arithmetic is immediate. The same caller, the same list, the same hours produce half as many calls again. What matters more is that the recovered time is spent on conversations rather than on data entry, because the outcome sheet arrives in the same flow: two taps, and the next number is ringing. The habit forms in a day precisely because it does not compete with anything.
The pace is deliberately one call per caller. Parallel and predictive dialing squeeze more conversations out of an hour by opening several lines per agent, and pay for it with silent calls at the customer end, which regulators restrict and caller-ID apps punish. Telodial dials one number at a time from the SIM in the phone, which is both the honest pace for a small team and the one that keeps your number answerable.
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