The dead time between calls
Finding the next number, checking the sheet, dialing by hand: twenty seconds a call, all day, across the whole team.
The next number is already ringing while the note is being saved.
Twenty seconds of hunting for the next number, sixty times a day, is an hour gone.
Dialmio dials your list number by number through the SIM in the phone, pausing after each call so the outcome is filed first.
Three days free, nothing locked, no card.
The Dialmio auto dialer app works by opening a list on an Android phone, pressing start, and letting the app place each call in turn through the SIM already in the handset, pausing after every call for the caller to pick an outcome, type a note and set a follow-up, then dialing the next number without anybody looking it up. The gap between calls is set per phone, usually thirty to forty seconds, so the note gets written before the next customer answers. An incoming call pauses the session and it resumes from the same place. A run of switched-off or unreachable numbers stops the session rather than burning the morning on a dead list. Because the calls are ordinary mobile calls, the customer sees a familiar number, the call costs whatever the plan costs, and there is no virtual number, no VoIP account and no per-minute telephony invoice.
In short
At a glance
| Dialmio auto dialer app | |
|---|---|
| What it does | Rings your list one lead at a time from your own SIM and waits for each outcome before the next. |
| Best for | Callers who work enquiry lists, follow-ups or old leads by hand today |
| Where it runs | Any Android 8 or newer phone, calling on its own SIM; the owner dashboard opens in any browser |
| What is included | Part of the one plan, ₹162 per user each month on the yearly plan, or ₹249 on the three-month plan, taxes extra, with no per-minute or per-lead charge |
| Limits | One call per caller at a time. It is not a predictive dialer for large cold-calling floors |
Facts checked September 2026.
Why teams switch
Finding the next number, checking the sheet, dialing by hand: twenty seconds a call, all day, across the whole team.
The next number is already ringing while the note is being saved.
A dialer with no gap turns into a treadmill, and callers stop writing remarks by the second week.
A per-phone gap holds the next call until the sheet is closed.
Cloud dialers call from institutional-looking numbers that caller-ID apps flag, so more calls reach fewer people.
Calls go from the caller’s own SIM, which customers recognise, answer and save.
How it works
Any list in the app can be dialed: an imported Excel sheet, today follow-ups, every lead at one stage, one source, or a filtered segment. Split a list across callers and each person works their own share.
The app rings the first number through the SIM. When the call ends the after-call sheet takes the outcome, the note and the follow-up; when it closes, the next number rings. The gap is yours to set, per phone.
An incoming call pauses the session and it resumes from the same place. The session ends with a tally of calls made, answered, and outcomes chosen, and every call is already on the dashboard against its lead.
What you get
₹162 per user a month paid yearly, ₹249 paid quarterly, plus taxes. Both plans include every feature on this site.
From teams using Dialmio
We rented a cloud number for a year. People stopped answering because it looked like a call centre. Back on our own SIMs the pickup rate nearly doubled in a month.
I open the dashboard from the car at half past six and the day is already written up, per caller, with their notes. The evening call to ask for the report has gone.
Site staff clock in with a selfie where they stand instead of sending me a photo on WhatsApp. Attendance is no longer an argument every morning.
These are the words of customers who agreed to be quoted this way, sent over WhatsApp or said on a call, shortened only where they ran long. No star total or review count is published, because there is no public rating page to point at yet. Last checked September 2026.
It works together
Questions
No. It places one call per caller and starts the next when that person is free, so nobody who answers meets silence. Predictive dialing opens several lines per agent and accepts abandoned calls, which only pays on a large floor and which regulators cap.
No. The calls are ordinary SIM calls, so the session runs with data off. Internet is used to sync the outcomes to the company account afterwards.
Yes. Today follow-ups are a list like any other, so the morning can start with every promised callback dialed in turn, with the last note on screen for each.
They are logged with a not-answered outcome and can be re-dialed later as their own list, or fed to a WhatsApp rule that sends a we-missed-you message.
Not by itself. Numbers get flagged for silent calls and for calling people who did not ask to be called. One call per caller, to your own enquiries, at a sane pace, is what protects the number.
A team that managed ninety calls a day by hand typically passes a hundred and fifty on the same list once the between-call lookup disappears. The ceiling is the conversation, not the dialing.
Yes. An incoming call pauses the session automatically, and when the caller hangs up the dialer offers to continue from the same place in the list. Nothing is skipped and nothing is rung twice.
Somewhere between thirty and forty seconds suits most teams: long enough to choose the outcome, write a short note and set the follow-up before the next customer picks up. The gap is set per phone, so a slower typist can take longer without slowing anyone else.
No. The dialer places ordinary mobile calls on the plan the phone is already on, so the calling cost is the same as dialing by hand.
How many lines each one opens. An auto dialer rings one number per caller and moves on once that caller is free, so whoever answers finds a person on the line. A predictive dialer opens several lines per agent and tolerates answered calls that meet silence, which only pays off on a large floor and which regulators limit for that reason.
Yes. Once imported, the file behaves like any list in the app: ring straight through it, divide it among the team, or narrow it to a single stage before you press start.
No. Each call goes over the SIM in the handset, so the customer sees the same mobile number they have always known, and the call is charged on the mobile plan that phone is already on. There is nothing to rent, no IVR to configure and no telephony bill at the end of the month.
Updated 21 September 2026
The point of an auto dialer is not speed for its own sake. It is removing the twenty seconds of lookup between calls, which across sixty calls is most of an hour, and across a team is a salary. The question is whether the app removes that time without also removing the note, because a dialer that produces more calls and no record is worse than dialing by hand.
The first thing to check is the gap. A dialer that starts the next call the moment the last one ends makes the caller choose between the note and the customer, and the note loses. Dialmio holds the next call until the after-call sheet is closed, and the gap is set per phone so a slower typist can have a longer one without changing anyone else pace.
Next, whose number appears on the customer screen. A cloud dialer rings out over the internet from a rented number, and Indian customers are ignoring those more every year. Doubling the calls to people who never pick up is not speed, it is noise. Dialmio dials through the SIM, so the customer sees a number they can save and ring back.
The third is what happens after the session. An auto dialer that is a separate tool from the CRM leaves somebody to copy outcomes across. In Dialmio every call in the session is already filed against its lead with the outcome, the note and the follow-up, and the owner sees the session on the dashboard as it runs. The dialer and the record are the same app, which is the whole point.
Three days free, nothing locked, no card.
₹162 per user per month on yearly billing. Every feature in one plan. Prices are per user, exclusive of taxes.