In short
You don't have a phone number yet
Get a number in Verbu and let the agent take the calls directly.
You have a PBX with forwarding
Keep your main number and forward selected calls to Verbu.
Your PBX supports SIP
Verbu signs in to your PBX as an extension and takes the calls you send to it.
You use Relatel
Follow the Relatel guide if Verbu should sit as an external destination on your main number.
You use Unitel
Follow the Unitel guide – Verbu signs in to your OneConnect PBX as users.
You use IPNordic
Follow the IPNordic guide – Verbu signs in to your IPNordic solution as a SIP user.
Choose based on your goal
What customers experience
Whatever setup you choose, the customer calls the number they already know. The difference sits behind the scenes:- With Verbu AI with its own phone number, Verbu owns the number and sends the call straight to the agent.
- With forwarding, your current PBX forwards the call to a Verbu number.
- With a SIP connection, Verbu signs in to your PBX as an extension, and your PBX sends the call there.
What to sort out first
Before you change anything, write this down:- Which number should the agent take?
- Should the agent take every call or only some calls?
- Should calls still be able to reach the team first?
- Who has admin access to the PBX?
- Can the PBX forward to an external number, or can you create an extra SIP user (an extension) for Verbu?
Recommended order
1
Get the agent ready first
Set up the agent’s greeting, knowledge, and forwarding. Test it in the dashboard before you send real calls to it.
2
Choose the call path
Pick a Verbu number, forwarding, or a SIP connection based on the table above.
3
Set up simple routing
Start with a rule that sends all test calls to Verbu. Add opening hours, queues, and fallback afterwards.
4
Test with real calls
Call from a mobile, check that the agent answers, and check that caller ID and forwarding work.
Next steps
- Keep your number: Connect an existing number
- General SIP guide: Most PBX solutions
- Ready to test: Test and troubleshooting