Quick Start Guide

This guide will walk you through the basic steps to get your Vobiz account set up and ready to make and receive calls. We'll cover everything from signing up to creating your first application.

First, you'll need to create a Vobiz account. You can register for a new account at our registration page.

Once you've signed up, you'll be taken to your dashboard. We provide you with ₹25 in credit to get started and explore our platform features.

You can purchase a phone number from the "DID" section of the console. You can filter numbers by region to find the perfect one for your needs.

SIP trunks are essential for connecting your existing infrastructure to the Vobiz platform. Here’s how to set up both outbound and inbound trunks:

Outbound Trunks

First, create an outbound trunk. This will allow you to make calls from your Vobiz account.

Next, you'll need to create credentials for your outbound trunk. This will ensure that your calls are secure.

Inbound Trunks

To receive calls, you'll need to link your phone number to an inbound trunk.

You can also set up an inbound URI to route calls to your own infrastructure.

In the "Voice" section, you can create an XML application to control your call flow. You can configure various URLs to handle different call events.

Tip: Customizing your call flow requires Voice XML. Use our interactive XML Builder to quickly generate the webhook code you need!

After you've configured your application, you can assign your purchased phone number to it. This will link your number to the application's logic, enabling inbound calls.

You can view all of your transactions in the "Transactions" section. This will show you a history of all the charges and credits to your account.

You can view records for calls handled via XML Applications and Voice APIs in the "Voice Call Logs" section. This shows a high-level history of your programmable voice interactions.

Manage and listen to your call recordings in the "Recordings" section. You can download or delete recordings as needed.

For calls made using SIP Trunking or SIP Endpoints, you should check the "SIP Call Logs" section. This provides low-level technical details and SIP signaling information, which is essential for troubleshooting SIP connections.