New and existing callers need different teams
Use clear phone-menu choices to send new enquiries and existing customer requests to their responsible groups.
Set rules that send incoming calls to the right person, team, queue, location, or fallback.

Call routing is the set of rules that decides where an incoming call goes. In VoxiPlus, a business number or phone-menu choice can send the caller to a person, ring group, queue, location, voicemail, or another configured fallback. A sales call can reach the sales team while an unanswered support call moves to voicemail, keeping each request on a clear path.
Send new enquiries and current customer requests to the teams that own them.
Use a ring group when several people can answer the same sales, support, or front-desk call.
Send late calls to a clear message, voicemail, or a configured Voxi.ai workflow.
Start with the business number, a phone-menu choice, or a schedule state.
Send the call to one person, a ring group, a queue, a department, or a location.
Decide what happens when the destination is busy, closed, or unanswered.
Use clear phone-menu choices to send new enquiries and existing customer requests to their responsible groups.
Route each location choice or number to its local team and give that path a defined fallback.
Use a queue when waiting makes sense, or choose voicemail or Voxi.ai when another fallback serves the caller better.
Practical answers about setup, call handling, and how this feature fits into VoxiPlus.
Yes. Ring groups let several team members share incoming calls.
Yes. Business-hours and after-hours rules can send calls to different people, messages, voicemail, or configured workflows.
Yes. An IVR menu can send each key choice into its own person, group, message, voicemail, or other configured call path.
Connect your business number to the right people, groups, schedules, and fallbacks.