From a spreadsheet to a finished calling block.

1. Import your list

   Upload a CSV. Map the columns once, the dialler normalises every UK number, flags duplicates, and tells you what it skipped and why.

2. Start a session

   Pick a list and press start. Callbacks that are due today are pinned to the top, in the order you promised them.

3. Dial from the browser

   Headset on. D dials, H hangs up, M mutes. The call runs through the browser, with the carrier reporting every step back to the log.

4. Save the outcome with one key

   1 to 9 and 0, with a second key for the kind where it matters. Enter saves. The follow-up is created for you: a callback at the time you chose, a cool-off for not interested, a block for do not call.

5. The next contact dials itself

   After you save, the list moves on and the next call starts after a short countdown. Esc cancels it. Twenty-five dials without touching the mouse is the design target, and it's how I use it.

6. Everything lands in the call log

   Who, when, how long it rang, how long you talked, the outcome, the note, and the recording. Filter by outcome, list, or day. Export the filter as a CSV.

Recording starts when the prospect answers, not when you dial, so the file is the conversation and nothing else.

Settings you control

• Caller ID from your own numbers.
• Recording on or off.
• How long the dialler waits before it dials the next contact.
• How long it lets an unanswered call ring before giving up.
• Your own names for the outcome keys.
• A do not call list you can paste or upload.