eVoice plans also feature an auto-attendant that can personalize your phone answering services and forward callers to the right extension within your company.
This is also where your automated call software such as Drop Cowboy and others comes in handy. If you don’t have one already, it’s worth investing in moving forward. With your call software, there’s an effective flow of outbound and inbound calls. This means you have a record, too, of all the return calls you’ve gotten in the order of priority they’re made. This doesn’t just create a smoother system for your calls, but it also ensures no return call is ever left ignored.

Also known as analog lines, POTS is the traditional method to support making and receiving phone calls over the Public Switched Telephone network. With the many benefits of data network services, there aren't many cases where POTS lines are the best way to go. Usually they are only need when a device needs a loop start. Gradually, the ILECs are phasing out POTS service and in many areas of the country, you can't even order it, anymore. For instance, Hurricane Sandy wiped out most of the copper infrastructure in New York/New Jersey and Verizon did not repair. They replaced it with fiber and wireless infrastructure.
Softphones are at the heart of most UCaaS instances, and for many VoIP buyers, they're becoming the primary use case, sometimes completely obviating the need for physical handsets. Part of that is because they work as well on mobile phones and tablets as they do on desktop PCs or laptops. For workers in call centers, softphones are often the only tool because they're the front-end window to any CRM or help desk integration, which is nowadays a must-have for that job.