Carriers and Voice Providers Collaborate to Combat Call FraudManual Dialer
Manual dialer software for TCPA-compliant, human-initiated outbound calling
Give agents full control with human-initiated dialing, where every call is a deliberate click, not an automated connection

4.5 / 5 ▪ 395+ reviews
4.5 / 5 ▪ 250+ reviews
4.5 / 5 ▪ 190+ reviews
4.5 / 5 ▪ 395+ reviews
4.5 / 5 ▪ 60+ reviews
Make more connections. Generate more sales.
CallCatalyst™ clicker-initiated dialing
Agents click to dial, so every call is human-initiated and compliant by design. Reduce compliance risk without sacrificing dial speed.
Click-to-Comply™ agent-initiated dialing
Built to satisfy prior-express-consent requirements under TCPA. Agents initiate each call individually, giving you a defensible compliance record.
State "Mini-TCPA" compliance
Confidently dial into states with stricter-than-federal telemarketing laws. Convoso's manual dialers are built to handle state-level "mini-TCPA" requirements out of the box.
Our customers say it best
The Convoso difference
Continuous innovation and a commitment to building the very best sales contact center solution means you get more. More conversations, more conversions, more revenue. That’s what our customers love about Convoso.
Automate the busywork so agents spend time talking, not clicking
Skip voicemails automatically so agents only handle live conversations
Keep your numbers off spam-likely lists so more calls actually connect
Reach leads in seconds, before they go cold or answer a competitor
Stay TCPA-compliant with built-in consent and DNC tools, not bolted-on ones
Manual dialer frequently asked questions
Manual dialers make sense when you're calling sensitive or reassigned numbers, cell phones without prior consent, or leads where regulations require a human to initiate contact. They're also useful for smaller, high-value lead lists where personalized outreach matters more than volume.
Yes, modern manual dialers like Convoso's CallCatalyst™ combine agent-initiated dialing with features like automated lead queuing, screen-pop data, and workflow automation, so agents spend less time on data entry and more time on live conversations.
A manual dialer is a system where an agent manually enters and dials each phone number without automation.
Look for click-to-call functionality, CRM integration, consent and DNC management, call recording, and reporting on agent activity. These features keep manual dialing compliant without sacrificing productivity.
A manual dialer requires agents to manually enter and dial each phone number, making it a slower and less efficient process for high-volume calling. It is often used for sensitive contacts where consent is needed. In contrast, an auto dialer automatically calls numbers from a predefined list, reducing manual effort and improving productivity. It can also detect answering machines and busy signals, allowing agents to focus on live conversations.
A human initiated dialer is a call center system where an agent manually initiates each outbound call by clicking on a lead or number within the software, rather than having the system automatically dial numbers.
A manual dialer requires agents to physically enter and dial each phone number, while a human initiated dialer displays the number in the software, allowing the agent to click on it to initiate the call.
Dialers aren't inherently compliant or non-compliant. Compliance depends on configuration. Look for features like consent capture, DNC list integration, and call-restriction controls, and confirm your lead-acquisition practices support them.
Not automatically. Manual dialers require a human to initiate each call, which reduces some risk, but autodialers can also be fully compliant with the right consent and DNC controls. Compliance comes from configuration, not dialer type.
Convoso's manual dialer products, including Click-to-Comply™, are built to support TCPA requirements, but compliance ultimately depends on how you configure consent capture, DNC scrubbing, and calling practices, not the software alone.
Latest news & resources
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What the FCC’s New TCPA Consent Revocation Rules Mean for Call Centers