OmniServe by Runox
Global

Built in the UK, designed for the places where a phone call is expensive

In much of the world, calling a business is a decision the customer has to weigh. Airtime is rationed. Freephone numbers are free on one network and charged on the others. Nobody abroad can use them at all.

That is the market a link was made for, and it is why this isn't a Western product with an export plan attached. Two of the industry packs — fintech and financial services — were written for Nigerian and UK regulation side by side, because those were the first two places it had to work.

What a five-minute call costs the person calling you
Mobile call to a normal business numberAirtime, per minute
Toll-free, from the wrong networkAirtime, per minute
Toll-free, from another countryOften not connectable
An OmniServe call linkA few MB of data
Low bandwidth

It degrades instead of failing

Full quality where the connection allows, narrowband where it doesn't, and text where even that won't hold. A call on a weak network becomes harder to hear, not impossible to make.

Where it's shared

WhatsApp is the shopfront

In the markets that matter most for this, commerce already happens in WhatsApp. A call link in a catalogue, a bio or a broadcast is a shopfront, a salesperson and a checkout in one tap.

Trust

Your own domain on the link

Links are also what fraudsters send, so branded call links on your own hostname aren't a premium extra — they're how a customer knows it's you. QR codes for the shop door, verified profiles for the rest.

Money

Settles into your account, never ours

Payment goes directly to the business that earned it. Your customers' money never passes through us, which keeps it out of our hands and us out of the regulation that would follow.