Ping trees give you a few hundred milliseconds. SendAvata uses them to check presence, licensing, wallet cover and line priority — then answers with a bid and the destination that will actually pick up.
A ping-tree request is a race. The buyer that answers fastest with an acceptable bid gets the call; anyone who answers after the timeout is ignored. Most white-label routers answer the bid first and only then go looking for an agent, which is how you end up winning calls you can't connect.
SendAvata inverts that. Presence is known before the request arrives — agents register with the carrier, so online means the softphone will ring. Licensing is a state list on the agent. Wallet cover is a number in the ledger. The bid is computed from those facts, and the destination is the winning agent's number or SIP URI, sent in the same response.

Lines are pinned by default: the price you publish is the price agents pay. If you opt a line into dynamic pricing, SendAvata re-prices it daily to the trailing seven-day average payout per qualified call plus your margin, clamped between a floor and a ceiling you set. Agents see the current price before every shift.
Buy DIDs inside the console — they're provisioned on our carrier account and passed through on your invoice — or attach numbers you already own. Each number rings one line directly; add a phone menu (press 1 for…, 2 for…) when a single number needs to fan out.
WebRTC registration, not a browser heartbeat. No phantom seats.
Agents set the states they hold; callers outside them are never routed to them.
Cover is checked before the bid, so a won call always has a payer.
Every line reads $X / Ns. A connected call that reaches N seconds is billable and final; under N it's free. Disputes close in 72 hours.
How inbound pay-per-call actually works — traffic, ping trees, buyers, agent seats, qualifying time and where the margin lives.
Run SendAvata beside your current router, diff every routing decision, and cut over only when the ledgers match.
No demo, no sales call, no card. Create the workspace, drop your logo, paste one URL into your ring tree.