Telecom fraud prevention
Telecom fraud prevention for carriers, MVNOs and CPaaS. Block the fraud, then sell the protection.
195
countries of spam reports and business caller names in one data set.
60s
between updates, around the clock. Every layer sees the same campaign in the same minute.
15 days
of rolling history, so stale numbers age out and the list never needs cleaning.
Five layers. Pick the ones your network is missing.
Each layer stands on its own. Together they cover the edge, the switch, the call, the handset and your own number inventory.
At the switch
Spam phone number database feed
Every reported number from 195 countries, the last 15 days, hosted on your side. Block inbound at zero latency, screen outbound traffic with the same list, and keep the report evidence for regulators. One flat fee, no per-lookup bill, no matter how many places you use it.
Learn more about the feedPer call
Caller ID API with live spam detection
One GET returns the spam verdict with complaint evidence and the business behind the number. Label calls, drop robocalls, greet verified businesses by name. CPaaS and UCaaS platforms sell it as a protection tier and raise ARPU on every seat.
Learn more about the APIOn the handset
Call blocking SDK
Spam protection inside your own app in about 10 lines of code, for Swift, Kotlin, Flutter and React Native. Lookups are anonymous, so no subscriber call log can leak on our side. MVNOs sell it as a paid tier: new ARPU on thin margins, and subscribers whose phone stops ringing with scams stay.
Learn more about the SDKYour own numbers
DID reputation monitoring API
Spam protection runs both ways. One call checks each DID you own across our reputation network and tells you if it is flagged, so you can pause it and fix it before answer rates drop. Wholesale carriers and CPaaS put it in their own dashboard as a paid feature.
Learn more about DID monitoringAt the network edge
Falcon SIP screening
Falcon runs next to your switch, verifies STIR/SHAKEN on every INVITE, and blocks numbers in the spam feed when you add it. It is open source and runs on your network. To check what the caller says after the call connects, add the voice firewall.
Block the fraud. Then bill for the protection.
Most partners do not buy this stack to save minutes. They buy it because spam protection is a feature subscribers pay for every month, on a network where minutes and data are commodities. The feed blocks at the switch. The SDK puts your brand on every blocked call. The API labels every leg. Same data, three places to charge for it.
Licensing fits the model: the feed for one flat fee, the SDK as a flat fee or per subscriber per month with active blocking, the API on volume tiers.
- New ARPU line. A paid protection tier on every plan, without building data infrastructure.
- Lower churn. Subscribers whose phone stops ringing with scams do not shop around.
- Your brand on every block. CallerAPI stays invisible to the end user.
- Evidence on file. Every blocked number carries a report subject and date.
- Outbound screening. The same list checks originating traffic for your robocall mitigation program.
Who deploys what
A starting point. Most partners begin with one layer and add the next when the first one pays for itself.
| You are | Start with | Add next | What you sell |
|---|---|---|---|
| Carrier or MVNO | Spam number feed at the switch | Call blocking SDK on the handset | Paid protection tier per subscriber |
| CPaaS or UCaaS | Caller ID API per call | DID reputation for customer numbers | Spam labels and number monitoring per seat |
| VoIP or wholesale | Falcon next to the switch | Feed on the SBC | Clean inbound as a network feature |
| Mobile security vendor | Call blocking SDK | Feed for the backend | Scam call blocking in the suite |
Telecom fraud prevention questions
Stop the next fraud campaign
Tell us about your network and traffic. You get a deployment plan, the layers that fit, and pricing.