Solutions · Pay-per-call networks
Run the network with the lights on.
A buyer disputes yesterday's calls. A publisher's ping-to-call ratio quietly doubled. Your QA team heard thirty of the four thousand calls you traded this week. That's the operating reality of a call network — and it's the reality this stack was built for.
The friction → the response
Three ways a network loses money quietly, and what the platform does about each.
01
Publisher quality is discovered after the spend — and disputes come down to your word.
Ping-to-call and converted-to-call ratios are computed per publisher and flagged live; anomalies in pings, bids, and errors are marked on the timeline the hour they start. And every request keeps its full lifecycle — the HTTP exchange, the parameters, the bid, the call, the payout — so when a buyer disputes a call, the answer is in the log, not in a support ticket.
RTB & Real-Time Bidding →02
You're selling conversations you haven't heard.
QAI transcribes and scores every traded call — not a sample — answers your qualification and consent questions from each one, and rolls the results up by publisher, buyer, and campaign. The quality of what you sell stops being an estimate.
Pulse QAI →03
Per-minute transport taxes every call you move — even between two customers of the same platform.
When a call's final destination is also on the Moja network, the call never leaves the wire we own and the transport charge drops out — automatically, per call, with no routing changes. As more of your buyers and sellers run on Moja, it applies more often.
Moja Magic →
The workflow to evaluate
One traded call, start to finish.
The clearest way to evaluate a network platform is to follow one call through it: the ping arriving with its parameters, the bid answering, the route connecting, the transcript and analysis landing, and the payout recorded — with the lifecycle log open the whole way.
A workflow overview—not a customer result. Walk through the applicable configuration with the team.
The capabilities behind it
The capabilities a network runs day to day — each links to the full mechanics.
Accountability
When someone asks you to prove it.
Consent and disclosure live in the conversation, and networks get asked to prove both. Define the questions once — was consent stated, was the disclosure read — and QAI answers them from every call, transcript attached. Every RTB request keeps its full parameter log, so what was received and what was answered is a lookup, not a reconstruction.
Review trust & handling →