Top 3 AI Voice Agents Integrated with VoIP Telephony Zadarma For the First Time in Europe
06/10/2025, LONDON // KISS PR Brand Story PressWire //
Three major AI voice agents can now be fully integrated into the Zadarma cloud-based phone system. This means businesses can start using AI-powered voice assistants in their daily communications. This is the first time this kind of integration has been done on a large scale in Europe.
The integration allows combining live human support with the AI, within the Zadarma's free virtual PBX system (Cloud PBX). Businesses can easily route calls to the appropriate AI voice agent by simply transferring the call to the corresponding extension, just like they would transfer it to a human colleague. This allows businesses to gradually delegate certain tasks to the AI.
Additionally, the AI agent can also transfer calls to a human team member when needed.
AI-powered voice bot can automatically interact with customers and execute certain tasks without human agent involvement. It can also receive calls if all other agents are busy or unavailable, or be used as one of the agents, participating in a call flow.
The integration is compatible with existing PBX infrastructure. This means no major changes are needed in the PBX configuration. User-friendly setup guides are available. All three AI voice agents can now be integrated with the Zadarma's platform, supporting inbound and outbound calls, participation in call queues, handling calls during off-hours and holidays, and more.
AI-powered voice agents are made using some of the most popular chat AI platforms. Businesses can choose the technology that suits their needs. Each voice agent can match a company's communication style, objectives, and tone of voice.
One of the biggest advantages of these AI agents is their adaptability. Businesses can define the information the agent uses. This allows the AI to sound like the brand. The setup doesn't require advanced technical knowledge. This means AI technology is accessible to businesses of all sizes.
Additionally, businesses can create different agents for different tasks. For example, one for sales inquiries and another for technical support. This flexible way of adding AI gives businesses more control, better results, and makes automation easier.
Integrating the phone system with AI-powered voice assistants is a major step forward for companies looking to improve their communication without extra costs. Businesses can now reduce workloads for their employees with just a few clicks. Adding an extra agent to the team has never been easier. What once seemed like fiction has now become reality.
About Zadarma
Established in 2006, Zadarma is an independent VoIP provider operating globally, with offices located in Burgas (Bulgaria), London (UK), Wroclaw (Poland), and Valencia (Spain). With seven main data centers spread across seven countries on three continents, Zadarma focuses on offering reliable cloud communication services for businesses and individuals around the world.
Their services include virtual phone numbers in over 100 countries, worldwide calling, a cloud-based PBX system, CRM, and a wide range of communication tools developed in-house. Supporting eight languages and offering multilingual technical support, Zadarma makes it easy for users around the globe to stay connected.
Media Contact
Iryna Kadiievska
[email protected]
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
16 minutes ago
- Yahoo
The legacy of a £1.5bn A-road upgrade
For decades, a dual carriageway in Cambridgeshire was synonymous with slow-moving traffic, jack-knifed lorries and long, long delays. That changed in May 2020, when the new A14 opened ahead of schedule, a12-mile (19km) Cambridge to Huntingdon three-lane carriageway. More than five years after the £1.5bn road improvement scheme was completed, what do locals think - and what is its legacy? The BBC has been finding out. "Driving to Stansted Airport could potentially be a two-hour trip, just to get there for a pick-up or drop off - now it's a 45-minute journey," said Stuart Gibbons. The co-founder of Le Mark, a Huntingdon-based company, is a huge fan of the improvements. "We are a business that is rural, we're in a nice part of the county, but we need to get up and down the motorways when we need to," he said. The company produces tapes, custom-printed labels, professional dance floors and crew-wear for the entertainment industry, including TV, touring bans, theatre, stage and performance. It buys and sells internationally, which is why getting to Stansted Airport is so important. But Mr Gibbons can also confidently tell customers in north London that Le Mark can drop off items within an hour and a half. "The difference is we can make an appointment we are fairly certain we can meet," he said. Heidi Brown has been working for Le Mark for three years - and commuting along the A14 for much longer than that. The upgraded road has transformed her journey to work. "Historically, it was quite a lot of congestion, it wasn't the easiest of journeys - I'd often have to find alternative routes to work," the purchasing assistant said. "Now I can confidently leave knowing I can get to work and I don't have to allow more time in advance." Her colleague, social media content creator Charlotte Brooks, agreed, adding: "I'd hear [the old A14} a lot near our house, but it's a lot better now, much more quiet." "It's a hugely important bridge, the level of vehicles using this bridge is massive - from villages like Oakington, Cottenham, Longstanton and Willingham," said Luis Navarro. The newly elected Liberal Democrat county councillor has found himself negotiating with National Highways over settling embankments on land around the Bar Hill bridge at junction 25. The new layout there was part of the A14 project, but now locals are saying they feel a bump when they drive over it and Mr Navarro is "concerned it could become a hazard". "The technical term is the bridge is 'settling' and National Highways have now attached monitoring devices to it, to provide data on how fast or if the bridge is still settling," he said. "It's important we are on top of this issue... it's a major artery and the idea is we try to get a permanent solution to reassure drivers that it's safe." A National Highways spokesperson said it had been monitoring the bridge for more than a year, initially with inspections by engineers. "This has now been enhanced to include digital monitoring," they said. "This is part of a phased assessment process as we continue our work with Cambridgeshire County Council to determine the root cause and put an appropriate solution in place." About 270 hectares (670 acres) of habitat, including 40 native tree and shrub species, was created for wildlife along the new section of the A14, which realigned the dual carriageway south of Huntingdon. Locals say the tree screen will be vital to mitigate against noise from the road. However, National Highways said in 2022 about 20 to 30% of the trees had died, although all have been replanted. It has since planted another 165,000 trees and shrubs, 90% of which have survived. Vhari Russell, who founded the rewilding group Creating Nature's Corridors and with her family, lives close to the A14 in Brampton. They took matters into their own hands by planting their own trees. "What we're really lacking is the mulching and the watering and the nurturing and that wasn't done by National Highways," she said. Paul Salmon has been working on the latest National Highways infrastructure project in Cambridgeshire, from Caxton Gibbet to the Black Cat roundabout in Bedfordshire, for more than three years. The £1bn A428 project includes a new 10-mile (16km) dual carriageway, as well as bridges and junctions connecting to the existing road. "Everyone locally knows about the Black Cat junction, it's infamous for multiple reasons and has been a pinch point - including the last single carriageway on this east-west corridor between Milton Keynes and Felixstowe," he said. "And we will move that traffic off the local road. "Currently it's about 35,000 vehicles on the A428 a day, and by the time the new road opens, it'll be down to about 3,000 a day." The agency and its partner Skanska have spent time working out "the good, the bad and the indifferent" of the A14 project, the senior project manager added. "For this project, we're top-soiling early, so it'll be green by the time the scheme opens," he said. Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. 'Parts of A14 still like a desert after trees die' Residents plant own trees to replace dead A14 ones The multibillion-pound infrastructure set for the East of England National Highways
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Looking for long-term FTSE 100 stocks? Here's 1 to consider holding for 10 years!
Investors can find plenty of quality stocks in the FTSE 100 with serious long-term potential. Here's one I think is worth considering given the bright outlook for precious metal prices. Gold's price boom has been one of the major financial stories of recent times. Safe-haven interest has driven the yellow metal 28% higher in 2025, though its ascent isn't just a recent phenomenon. According to The Gold Bullion Company, a £1k investment in gold at the start of 2015 would have grown to £2,977.87 by April. This represents an average annual rate of return of 11.4%. To put that into context, the Footsie has delivered a far lower return of 6.3% over that time. I'm confident that gold can continue rising strongly over the coming decade as well, driven by a changing geopolitical landscape and likely depreciation in the US dollar. But rather than buying physical gold or a price-tracking fund, I think buying shares in precious metals producers could be a better option to consider. Fresnillo (LSE:FRES) is one such share I think is worth a close look right now. There are two main advantages of buying mining stocks like this: As well as letting investors track the gold price, mining stocks can also deliver passive income in the form of a regular dividend. Fresnillo itself has a long record of paying dividends, and carries yields above 3% for the next three years. Profits at commodity producers can grow more rapidly than the rate at which metal prices increase. This is because their costs are relatively fixed, meaning even a modest rise in gold values can substantially increase margins and earnings. The downside is that production problems (like strike action, machinery outages, or declining ore grades) are common threats that can impact miners' ability to capitalise on market movements. This is something that owners of physical metal or gold-tracking funds don't have to face. Yet, on balance, I think the potential rewards of owning Fresnillo in particular outweigh such risks. What's more, with eight operating mines across Mexico, it can absorb disruptions at one or two of its mines more effectively than smaller operators. There are other more specific reasons why I find Fresnillo shares attractive for the next decade. As a major silver producer as well, it's well placed to capitalise on long-term economic growth given the grey metal's extensive industrial applications. Around half the world's silver is used in products like consumer electronics, solar panels, automobiles, and medical devices. And like gold, safe-haven interest and further US dollar falls should support the metal for investment purposes. Fresnillo also has a healthy pipeline of exploration projects across South America to boost earnings in the coming decades. These include Guanajuato, Rodeo, and Orisyvo — the latter is tipped for maiden production in 2027, and is said to contain 9.6m ounces of gold and 13m ounces of silver. City analysts think Fresnillo's earnings will soar 194% in 2025. This leaves it trading on a forward price-to-earnings-to-growth (PEG) ratio of just 0.1. At today's price, I think the FTSE firm deserves serious consideration. The post Looking for long-term FTSE 100 stocks? Here's 1 to consider holding for 10 years! appeared first on The Motley Fool UK. More reading 5 Stocks For Trying To Build Wealth After 50 One Top Growth Stock from the Motley Fool Royston Wild has no position in any of the shares mentioned. The Motley Fool UK has recommended Fresnillo Plc. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. Motley Fool UK 2025 Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Searching for FTSE 100 shares to buy ‘on the dip'? Here's one that's worth a serious look
The market dislikes nothing more than uncertainty. So, on news that CEO Rob Perrins is to leave the role, it's no surprise that The Berkeley Group (LSE:BKG) is one of the FTSE 100's worst performing stocks in the past 24 hours. In a release on Friday (20 June), the housebuilder announced the long-standing chief executive will move over to become chair on 5 September. He will replace Michael Dobson, who has held the role for the last three years. The merry-go-round will also see Richard Stearns, Berkeley's chief financial officer since 2015, take over from Perrins in the autumn. Regarding Stearn's appointment, Berkeley was upbeat, commenting that the incoming CEO Has a strong understanding of the industry and Berkeley's business model. His appointment will uphold Berkeley's longstanding tradition and preference for promoting from within which maintains the culture and values of the organisation and provides continuity and stability for the Company, our people and shareholders Yet, it's not surprising investors' nerves are rattled by the departure. Perrins has been chief executive for 16 years. The change is especially sensitive as it comes just after the company launched its Berkeley 2035 10-year growth strategy in December. Berkeley's share price sank 8% on the news. Has the market overreacted, though? As with all chief executive appointments, only time will tell. What's encouraging, however, is that Berkeley's new chief executive is another company veteran. Stearns first joined the business in 2002, and he understands the company inside and out. Indeed, Stearns' journey echoes that of the man he is set to replace. Perrins held the role of CFO for eight years before becoming chief executive in 2009. On top of this, Stearns is taking over amid signs that the housing market is on course for a strong and sustained recovery. Berkeley's full-year financials, also released Friday, showed revenues rise 0.9% in the 12 months to April. Property deliveries (including joint ventures) increased to 4,329 from 3,927 the prior year, while average asking prices dropped to £593,000 from £664,000. Pre-tax profits dipped 5.1%, however. But things could be looking up for the FTSE builder as buyer affordability improves. Three-quarters of sales have already been secured for the new year, it said yesterday. And despite the poor outlook for the UK economy, reservations could keep climbing if (as expected) falling inflation prompts the Bank of England to keep slashing rates. Following Friday's price drop, Berkeley shares offer attractive value for money in my view. Its price-to-book (P/B) ratio of 1.1 times sits just above the conventional value watermark of one. But this is still well below the company's 10-year average of around 1.6. There are risks given the change of chief executive and the broader economic environment. But I feel it's still a strong FTSE stock to consider as population growth supercharges demand for housing, and its Berkeley 2035 strategy boosts newbuild output and exposure to the white-hot rentals sector. The post Searching for FTSE 100 shares to buy 'on the dip'? Here's one that's worth a serious look appeared first on The Motley Fool UK. More reading 5 Stocks For Trying To Build Wealth After 50 One Top Growth Stock from the Motley Fool Royston Wild has no position in any of the shares mentioned. The Motley Fool UK has no position in any of the shares mentioned. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes href=" better investors. Motley Fool UK 2025
