The list dials itself, through the SIM you already have

Not with this one. It dials through the SIM already in the Android phone, so there is no VoIP account, no virtual number to rent and no IVR to configure. Cloud call-centre platforms work the other way round, which is why they need a telecom setup before the first call.

The vendor’s figure is around 18 seconds per call — finding the number, typing it and waiting. On four callers doing 80 calls each that works out at roughly an hour and thirty-six minutes a day. Time one of your own team through twenty manual dials to check it against your numbers.

Yes. Lists can come from saved leads in the app, a CSV, an Excel file or a linked Google Sheet, which suits teams whose list is maintained by someone who is not the caller.

No. Each call still shows the customer’s name, lead status and last note as it connects, which is the difference between an auto dialer and a random number generator.

Calls still place over the SIM, and notes and status changes queue locally. Everything syncs once the connection returns.

Yes. RMDialer is an auto dialer app for Android that dials through the SIM in the phone, with a telecalling CRM, call outcomes, follow-up reminders and automatic WhatsApp after calls built into the same app.

RMDialer dials through the SIM already in the Android phone, on either slot of a dual-SIM handset. That is the defining difference from cloud dialers, which route calls through VoIP or a rented virtual number.

It removes the dead time between calls: finding the next number, typing it and waiting. At roughly 18 seconds saved per call, a caller doing 80 calls a day gets back about 24 minutes, and a four-person team about an hour and a half, before counting the calls that were simply never made because dialling felt like work.

An auto dialer places the next call when the current one ends, one call per caller. A predictive dialer rings several numbers at once and connects whoever answers to a free agent, which needs telephony infrastructure and creates the silent pause customers hate. RMDialer is an auto dialer: one caller, one call, through their own SIM.

Calling from your own SIM with an auto dialer is ordinary calling as far as the network is concerned; the app only automates the tapping. What regulations govern is who you call and about what: respect DND preferences for promotional calls and keep records of consent, the same obligations manual dialling carries.

RMDialer costs ₹1,908 per user per year, which works out at ₹159 a month, or ₹747 per user on the 3-month plan. Every feature is included: the auto dialer, telecalling CRM, team reports, the desktop Web CRM and auto WhatsApp after calls, with a free 3-day trial before paying.

Yes. A session can be paused between calls, individual numbers skipped, and the list resumed later from where it stopped, with everything already dialled marked with its outcome.

It is built in. Every number in the list is a lead with a status, notes, custom fields and follow-up dates, updated in two taps from the call screen. Teams that already run a CRM can keep it and sync through the API instead.

Yes, and it is the pairing the product is named for: when a call ends, RMDialer can send your catalogue, price list or introduction on WhatsApp automatically, so every dialled contact has something in writing without the caller typing anything.

From Google Play, search RMDialer or install it via rmdialer.com. It is an Android app; the desktop Web CRM that comes with the plan runs in any browser alongside it.