Ozeki Dialer

Feature list | Twitter

Screenshots

With just a few simple steps you can launch efficient call campaigns using Ozeki Dialer. On this webpage you can get an insight into the main features of this excellent software product.

Figure 1 - Login page		User interface pages shown: Home page Quick Start page Address book types Content types SMS content types Audio file types Connection types Telephone connection types E-mail connections SMS connections Sending a message Successful delivery SQL connections System information CPU usage Memory usage Disk usage Environment details

After the logging in we can see the 'Home page' of Ozeki Dialer (Figure 2). Click on the 'Get started' button in order to start your project using the effective functions of this software.

Figure 2 - Home page

Quick Start page

'Quick Start page' (Figure 3) shows the path how to setup Ozeki Dialer step by step. Also other functions of this software and examples of supported address book types are shown on this page.

Figure 3 - Quick Start page

Addressbook types

Click on the 'Create new address book' button and the 'Address book details' window will show up where you can choose the type of your address book. (Figure 4)

Figure 4 - Address book types

Content types

If you click on the 'Create new content' button the 'Content details' menu will be seen. This is where you can decide which type of message content you would like to create. (Figure 5)

Figure 5 - Content types

• SMS content types

You can see that Ozeki Dialer supports a wide range of SMS content types.

Figure 6 - SMS content types

• Audio file types

In case of choosing 'Audio' content type further possibilities will show up. You can upload, record or even write a message that will be converted into an audio file. (Figure 7)

Figure 7 - Types of audio files

Connection types

If you go to 'Connections' tab and click on 'Create new connection' button then you can choose the type of the connnection you would like to set up: 'Telephone', 'E-mail', 'SMS' or 'Twitter' based connection.

Figure 8 - Connection types

• Telephone connection types

On Figure 9 you can see the possible telephone connection types. For example VoIP PBX for telephone exchanges, VoIP Service for an Internet based connection or using a PSTN gateway you can connect to the public telephone network.

Figure 9 - Types of telephone connections

• E-mail connection types

If you wish to send E-mail messages you can choose to use 'Gmail' service or 'SMTP' connection. (Figure 10)

Figure 10 - Types of E-mail connections

SMS connection types

Sending SMS messages are also possible using an 'SMS modem' or through an 'SMPP' connection. (Figure 11)

Figure 11 - Types of SMS connections

Sending a message

At the 'Send' tab if you click on 'Create new message delivery job' then on the right_hand side you can select the addressbook, content and connection type which you have created earlier. The Dialer program will create a delivery job using these details which will be sent to the required recipients.

Figure 12 - Message delivery job

After you have set all the important data in the 'Send' menu you can see details of the message delivery job (Figure 13). In order to send the preset messages click on the green 'Start' button.

Figure 13 - Start sending

Successful delivery

After you have sent the messages by clicking on the 'Open' button in the 'Details' window (see on Figure 13) you can see information about the delivered messages. We can see that we have 3 completed messages!

Figure 14 - Successful delivery of messages

SQL connections

There is also a possibility using Ozeki Dialer to set up a database connection. Go to 'Setup' menu on the top of the page and then choose 'Databases'. Click on the 'Create new database connection' button and to the right you will see the many type of database services (Figure 15).

Figure 15 - Database connection types

System information

If you go to 'Help' menu on the top of the page and then select 'System information' submenu then you can see graphs of:

• CPU usage (Figure 17)
  
• Memory usage (Figure 18)
  
• infomation about the Local network (Figure 19)
  
• Disk usage (Figure 20)
  
• and details of the Hardware and software environment (Figure 21)
  

  

  Figure 16 - System information

  

  Figure 17 - CPU usage

  

  Figure 18 - Memory usage

  

  Figure 19 - Local network

  

  Figure 20 - Disk usage

  

  Figure 21 - Hardware and software environment