Most operators run lead distribution in one vendor and call tracking in another. That means two sets of buyers, filters, caps, and schedules that drift apart. Lead Router treats a call as a lead that rings. One contract engine checks both, using the same filters, caps, and schedule windows to pick the buyer. These three pages cover each area in depth.
Three Surfaces
Every page below describes the same routing engine from a different entry point: a submitted form, a tracked number, or a ringing call.

Sample workspace
The form-lead side: ping-post auctions, waterfall routing, exclusive and multisell modes, cross-partner dedup, atomic caps, and real-time checks across every contract at once.

Sample workspace
The attribution side of calls: dynamic number insertion, tracking-number pools, IVR, recording, real-time bidding and ping-tree routing, and pay-per-call billing.

Sample workspace
Where an inbound call goes: priority, weight, geography, time-of-day windows, caps, and fallback. The same rules route a form lead.
Go Deeper
The mechanics live on the feature pages; the business shapes live on the use-case and industry pages.
Ping-post, waterfall, dedup, caps, the API, AI, messaging, and reporting in detail.
Lead generators, affiliate networks, pay-per-call networks, and call centers.
Insurance, mortgage, solar, legal, and healthcare routing specifics.
Lead Router against Ringba, Phonexa, LeadConduit, and four more platforms.
One Platform
One buyer record, one set of filters, one cap counter, one set of reports, whether the lead arrived through a form or a phone number.
Every feature is part of the plan. Usage is billed in credits.