You’ve requested it, now it’s here. When users upload a list of numbers to CallFire, the numbers will be dialed sequentially. To date, lists were dialed in the order they were uploaded, but in batches of twenty. Meaning that the first twenty numbers on a list would be grabbed, then numbers would be selected in random from that twenty to be dialed. We had requests from our users that numbers be dialed in the strict order they were uploaded in the list.

On Wednesday, January 12th, Aaron Titus was awakened at 4:33 AM. His phone rang, with an automated message from the Prince George’s County School Board announcing that school would be delayed by two hours. Titus was infuriated. He had already heard about the delayed opening the night before, and to be awakened at 4:30 was ridiculous in his mind. Titus didn’t take the unwelcome call lying down.

Robocalls have had mixed results during political campaigns. Poor implementations have caused major backlash from voters. In the last few years, many states have changed laws to enforce the do-not-call registry for political organizations. So, how can political organizations successfully use robocalls to promote their campaigns? Here are the top 5 ways to keep above the competition.