No connector, stated plainly
Zapier and Call Tracking: The Honest Connection Map
We have no Zapier integration, and we will not borrow the logo. What this page offers: what a Zapier call tracking connection does for teams that have one, the questions that verify it, and the API data layer we do provide.
- No Zapier integration claimed
- What Zaps typically do
- CDR data as the bridge
Zapier questions
Do you integrate with Zapier?
No — we sell no Zapier connector. The honest alternative is direct: our API exposes per-call records for your numbers over RESTful JSON, which a custom Zap-side or middleware build can ingest. We would rather state the boundary than borrow the badge.
What does a Zapier call tracking integration typically do?
Zaps that push call events into other tools: a call arrives on a tracking number, and the platform posts a record to a CRM, a spreadsheet, a Slack channel or a task list. Verify any offering by its triggers, its data payload and its polling frequency.
Can your API feed the same workflows?
For reading call data, yes: the CDR area returns per-call records for your numbers — fresh within roughly one to two minutes of each call — over RESTful JSON with bearer-token authentication. Build the destination side in your own automation stack.
Zapier is the glue layer of modern marketing stacks, and "Zapier + call tracking" is a reasonable thing to search: you want call events to land in your CRM, your spreadsheet, your team chat, without engineering work. We have no Zapier integration, and this page will not pretend otherwise. What it offers: what those Zaps actually do, how to evaluate one, and the data layer we do provide for teams willing to build the destination side.
What a Zapier call tracking connection does
The pattern is event relay: a call arrives on a tracking number, the platform fires an event, and the Zap routes the payload to its destination — a CRM row, a sheet line, a chat notification, a task. Useful automations live in the payload details: which number was called (attribution), the call time and duration, answered or missed. Evaluate any vendor'"'"'s Zapier offering on three things: which triggers exist (new call, missed call, recording ready), what fields the payload carries, and how fresh the events are — polling frequency shapes everything.
The verification, before you build on it
Two checks keep the automation honest: confirm the payload includes the tracking number itself — without it, attribution is lost in transit — and confirm the destination tools actually want the event volume, because a busy campaign can generate more Zaps than a workflow can digest. The general integration-verification discipline is in our integrations guide.
Our data layer, stated plainly
What we provide is the source data, exposed directly: the CDR area of our API returns per-call records for your numbers — RESTful JSON, bearer-token authentication, records appearing within roughly one to two minutes of each call completing. If your team builds the automation side — Zapier-compatible middleware, a script, a direct integration — that is the feed it consumes. The build sequence is in our integration guide, with the starter read-only pull in the getting-started walkthrough.
The attribution boundary
Any number-based connection — Zap or API — is campaign-level: it attributes calls to the number, and therefore the medium, that produced them. Keywords and ad clicks need session-level platforms, a different category, per the split in what call tracking software is. The product we do sell is call tracking.
Starting
Numbers first: tracking from $5 a month per number, searchable on available numbers, with rates on the pricing page. Data second: the CDR pull. Automation last — built on the payload your workflow actually needs.
The data, if not the Zap
Tracking numbers with API access
From $5 a month per number — per-second call records, published rates, no connector required to start.