Give your customers a number that reaches you.

Connect your business numbers to the way your team answers calls. Route an incoming call to a SIP trunk or a verified forwarding destination, and manage caller identity for the calls you place.

Example inbound setup

One number. A deliberate answer.

  1. 1

    Customer calls

    A number your workspace holds

  2. 2

    Number routing

    Deliver to your SIP trunk

  3. 3

    Your team answers

    Your PBX or calling application

What is the difference between a Voice number and a caller ID?

A number held in your Bird workspace can receive calls when its capabilities allow it. A number verified as a caller ID proves control for an outbound identity; its current carrier still handles incoming calls. Verifying a caller ID does not move the number or change where customers reach you.

Choose the number around the customer journey.

A number for your phone system

Connect an inbound-capable number to a trunk with delivery gateways. The number chooses the route; your PBX or application decides which person, queue or workflow answers.

A forwarding destination

Send the call onward to a verified number when that is the right answer for your team. Check the caller identity presented on the forwarded leg and account for both legs in the cost.

An existing business number

Inventory the number, country, type and current provider before planning a migration. Confirm eligibility and the porting process with Bird, then coordinate the number move with your application cutover.

Test the number as a customer would.

Call from the networks and locations that matter to your customers. Confirm that the intended team answers, the unanswered path is useful and the recorded route matches the configuration. A successful test from one phone is evidence about that path, not every network.

Availability

Review the current catalogue for the number type and market. Capability, registration requirements and price can differ by number.

Routing

Configure an answer before sharing the number. Keep a record of the previous route so a change can be reversed deliberately.

Identity

Use the eligible identity for the call and verify how it appears on representative receiving phones. Presentation depends on the receiving network too.

Questions before you connect

Can I buy any local or toll-free number?
Availability depends on the current catalogue, country, number type and required registration. Review the specific number and requirements before purchasing; the same capabilities do not apply to every market.
Does caller ID verification receive calls in Bird?
No. Verification establishes control of a number for caller identity. Incoming calls stay with the carrier that holds it unless you separately arrange a supported number move.
Can I keep my number during migration?
Confirm portability for the specific number, country and provider before scheduling a change. Prepare the new call route and a continuity plan while the current service remains available.

Build the rest of the calling path

Voice overview Choose the calling path for your customer journey.

Inbound routing Connect each number to your phone system, forwarding target or call sequence.

Outbound calling Prepare the identity and connection for calls you place.

Contact center connections Plan number continuity with your PBX and application migration.

Voice pricing Review the current destination rates and call components.

Scale without
losing control.

Organize teams in workspaces, control API access, and trace changes through audit logs.

BirdHarborOrganization
WorkspacesProductionSandbox

Delivery agent

API key · Customer operations team
Active
PermissionsAccess
EmailRead & write
SMSRead & write
ALAlex Lee AdminPermissions updated

Audit log

Production
Workspace
Production
Resource
Delivery agent
WhatsApp
Read accessRead & write
Succeeded

Start with Voice.
Build across channels with Bird.

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