DivineBilling was developed by using the followings :
DivineBilling is a SIP/IAX2 billing software based on asterisk open source softswitch with the functionality of physical switching with TDM switches for small and medium-grade networks.
Asterisk® is an open source telephony server that runs on the Linux operating system and our server-grade hardware. By using open source software and standards based hardware, the cost to purchase and operate a business phone system is dramatically reduced and flexibility is greatly enhanced.
Having all functionally of a Class 5 networks, DivineBilling was designed with all customers in mind. Often opportunities are missed due to some technical capability missing from a users switch.
By using our system the customer will no longer miss out using lower call rate or higher performing route due to codec or protocol. Experts in DivineBilling team have analyzed the system alone with all virtual barriers that can arise and has included in the functionality. Virtually any type of organization possibility can be handled. This is the switch of the future but it is here and available now.
Maximize your profits and keep your customers happy with DivineBilling.
Traffic Exchange Solution
Features DivineBilling offers end-to-end, cost-effective and scalable Wholesale VoIP solution. That solution features powerful billing, flexible routing, and proven interoperability with equipment from other leading VoIP vendors. Because all solution components are developed by DivineBilling, integration issues are eliminated, allowing providers to quickly start and/or expand their VoIP business while enjoying high return on investment.
Using DID, you can offer your customers individual phone numbers for each person or workstation within your company without requiring a physical line into the PBX for each possible connection. A DID system can be used for fax and voicemail as well as for live voice connections. Compared to regular PBX service, DID saves the cost of a switchboard operator, calls go through faster, and callers feel they are calling a person rather than a company
