If you have an existing database of phone numbers, and you want to send SMS messages to them, it's easy to import the contact information into Telerivet. But how can you know if the phone numbers you've collected are actually valid, or whether they're mobile numbers capable of receiving SMS?
Telerivet now makes it easy to look up information about your phone numbers via our partnership with Nexmo.
Today, Telerivet is excited to make it dramatically easier for anyone to create your own automated SMS system. Without needing to hire a programmer or write a single line of code, you can easily create your interactive messaging service just by building an intuitive, visual flowchart.
Telerivet’s mobile messaging platform now has a new feature – airtime transfer.
On over 450 mobile networks in more than 120 countries worldwide, Telerivet users can transfer airtime to help power their business operations, messaging services, community outreach, and marketing campaigns.
We launched a huge upgrade to Telerivet this week, with several new features that make it easier than ever to manage and engage your organization’s mobile messaging contacts.
East Africa is one of Telerivet’s larger user hubs, and this February we visited some of our customers in Tanzania to see how they use Telerivet, and to get ideas and suggestions for how to improve the service.
Organizations all over the world use Telerivet for mission critical communication. We take system reliability very seriously, and we know that our customers rely on Telerivet to be available all the time – 24 hours a day, 365 (or 366) days a year.
Telerivet is thrilled to announce our new strategic partnership with Nexmo.
We’ve just launched big new improvements to the Messages page in Telerivet — including one of the most-requested features of all-time: full-text search!
In many developing countries, where most business transactions have historically been conducted with cash, mobile payment systems like M-Pesa have rapidly transformed the way goods and services are bought and sold.
For as long as we've used the web, the password has been the gatekeeper of our private data online.
