One cool iOS feature is called Visual Voicemail. This is Apple’s attempt to make voicemail less annoying. Visual Voicemail allows you to see a transcription of the voicemail the caller left. This transcription allows you to read their voicemail as if it were a text message.
The importance of voicemail in the customer care sector has not diminished despite the arrival of newer web technologies. VoIP applications let the businesses use voicemail service with flexibility, as it is. The users need not rely on extension terminals when they use VoIP services. A strong internet connection is a prerequisite and the pre-configured phones can be used – both for calling /receiving calls and for automated custom greetings. IVR feature redirect callers to the right virtual extension where their needs can be addressed. This can be done anywhere through a web portal access and an internet connection.

First, we run Ngrok with the following command in another Terminal instance: ./ngrok http 5000. Once Ngrok is running, the app provides a unique URL for our local web server, such as https://27195c65.ngrok.io. Now that we have a URL, we simply need to configure Twilio to use it. In the Twilio Console for our phone number there’s a place to add the custom URL and then save the configuration.
Out of town? Your callers should know. Let them know with the following vacation voicemail greetings.