Map the call path
Identify the carrier, numbers, PBX or platform, and the intended AI endpoint.
A practical planning guide for the telephony boundary between an existing phone system and a voice-agent deployment.
A practical resource. Built for the details of real calls.
Treat the carrier connection and the conversation system as separate parts of the design. Document who owns numbers, routing, media compatibility, and transfer behavior. Validate both incoming and outgoing paths before moving a real customer workflow onto the connection.
Identify the carrier, numbers, PBX or platform, and the intended AI endpoint.
Review supported signaling, media settings, authentication, and network requirements with the owners.
Validate inbound and outbound calls, caller identification, audio, and hangup behavior.
Define where calls go if the voice-agent path becomes unavailable.
A successful connection test is not a production readiness decision. Add quality monitoring, capacity checks, and an operational response plan before scaling traffic.
ILLUSTRATIVE SIGNAL / NOT LIVE DATAUse this checklist with the people responsible for sip blueprint. Review the evidence behind each item before treating it as complete.
0 of 5 checks reviewed
The design depends on your current infrastructure and supported integration path.
Two-way audio, clarity, timing, interruptions, transfers, and how each side ends the call.
Continue with related reading on the DialNexa blog. These articles offer additional context; the workflow on this page is a planning resource, not a claim that every deployment is configured identically.
Useful next steps in the DialNexa resource family. Each guide tackles a different part of the customer journey.
Explore DialNexa’s voice AI platform, or use these guides to prepare a focused implementation conversation with your team.