Surveys
Structured questions and answers.
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Scale outbound telemarketing while keeping calling hours, DNC suppression and abandonment under control.
Model cards
Telemarketing covers several kinds of campaign, each set up in campaign management.
Structured questions and answers.
Calls for charities and causes, where permitted.
Offers to prospects who may be contacted.
Reminders for existing customers.
Large lists usually suit faster modes, but pacing must respect abandonment rules. See multimode AI dialing; supported modes are confirmed in a demo.
| Mode | Pacing | Suits |
|---|---|---|
| Preview | Agent-led. | Sensitive or complex calls. |
| Progressive | One call per free agent. | Steady campaigns. |
| Predictive | Ahead of availability. | Large lists with enough agents. |
Abandonment limits apply whichever mode you choose.
Guardrail checklist
These controls support your policies; what is configurable is confirmed in a demo. See compliance controls; this is not legal advice.
Registries and opt-outs applied before dialing.
Windows that reflect the rules where you call.
Pacing reviewed against abandonment limits.
Script flow
Keep the message consistent and record every outcome.
The same message for every agent.
The agent follows the script.
The outcome is recorded.
Caller ID tiles
Watch number health and calling practices to protect answer rates; see caller ID reputation.
Watch outbound numbers.
Rotate numbers only where supported and appropriate.
Present your organization truthfully.
Dashboard tiles
See contacts, conversions and agent activity by campaign. Larger operations can also review the call center dialer page.
Attempts that reach a person.
Successful outcomes, as you define them.
Activity and outcomes per agent.
Product demonstration
A demonstration shows dialing, guardrails and reporting with a sample campaign. Lead sellers can also review the lead generation dialer page; see how it works for the overall flow.
A telemarketing dialer is software that places outbound calls for telemarketing campaigns and manages the controls around them: pacing, calling hours, do-not-call suppression, scripts and reporting. Dialog runs these campaigns in the browser, with answering machine detection to help filter likely voicemail.
By checking lists against the do-not-call registries that apply, suppressing internal opt-outs, keeping records and calling only within permitted hours. A dialer supports these steps, but your organization remains responsible for compliance. Rules differ by country and change over time, so review your process with legal advisers regularly. Keep dated records of each check.
Large lists often suit progressive or predictive dialing, while sensitive campaigns suit preview dialing. The faster the pacing, the more attention abandonment limits need. The modes available to your account are confirmed in a demonstration, so choose a mode per campaign and test it on a small list first. Review the results before widening it.
Abandoned calls are limited mainly through pacing, staffing and campaign settings, which supervisors review before and during a campaign. Rules on abandonment differ by country, so set limits that match your obligations. Confirm the pacing controls available for your account in a demonstration and watch abandonment as part of daily reporting.
Yes. Campaigns run side by side, each with its own lists, scripts, rules and agents, and permissions control who can change them. Supervisors can watch each campaign in the dashboard. They can adjust settings as conditions change.
Campaign managers see contacts, outcomes and agent activity by campaign, plus measures such as ASR and average duration in the dashboard. Call detail records can be exported or streamed to your own analytics tools. The exact report views for your account are confirmed in a demonstration before you commit. Agree the definitions with your team first.
Discuss your use case, existing systems, calling volumes and integration requirements with the Dialog team.
Tailored demo · Unlimited users