top of page

Mobile Phone System Saving NZ Businesses

Updated: Nov 5, 2021


As New Zealand businesses continue to manage a series of lockdowns due to the Government's quick response to the COVID-19 pandemic, staying in touch with clients is paramount.


Thankfully, the latest in communication technology and innovation is enabling NZ organisations to stay in business by converting the capabilities of their office desk phones onto their smartphones.


We know how important it is to help small businesses use this new technology during these trying times. There are systems to help bring together your entire business phone system all on mobile, using a simple to use application with many practical and relevant features.


Customers can dial your normal business landline number and still connect to you.

These inbound calls can follow the same pattern as your normal office calls, or provide a pre-recorded menu to put them through to the right person. This, coupled with many other desktop phone capabilities, is helping businesses and their clients to keep connected when it couldn't be more crucial.


The enforced isolation in New Zealand, due to the COVID-19 virus, is the perfect example of how this technology can help small businesses to continue working with minimal interruption, and the huge benefits to their clients who are trying to contact them.


The traditional phone system has been reinvented so that people can talk more often in real-time, especially when working remotely. This allows teams to solve problems faster, improve company culture and relationships, and help to grow companies.


It will be interesting to watch further developments and utilisation of this technology to see how it contributes to the ever-changing face of business communication.


 


Sherma Kala, managing director of A1 Comms

Sherma Kala

Sherma Kala is the Managing Director of A1 Comms. He is committed to helping businesses with over twenty years’ experience in the communication industry in New Zealand.

Sherma is also a proud supporter of local community initiatives such as UpstreamNZ.


Comentários


Os comentários foram desativados.
bottom of page