JAJAH first gained attention as a VoIP provider when it emerged in 2005 and was dubbed ?the new Skype?. Although the provider has seen an increase in users steadily throughout that time, it hasn?t been until recently that business VoIP users began turning their eyes to the company. JAJAH?s tools (which include mobile plugins, Google gadgets and Firefox extensions) have facilitated the transition from individuals to businesses. With significant upgrades and new changes in the air for JAJAH, more professionals are watching what?s going on with the service.
One of the major upgrades has been an increase in services directly intended for business VoIP customers. These business services include conference calling and scheduled calling options. Additionally, the business account offered by JAJAH has a number of applications specifically beneficial to increasing productivity and even revenue for small businesses. These applications include a widget for adding a ?call me? button to your website, increased call functionality, and the possibility to generate revenue through the JAJAH affiliate program (where you get money when anyone else joins JAJAH through your site). The company also offers singular invoicing for multiple users which is a streamlined accounting process that mirrors the intended streamlining of productivity that VoIP is supposed to be all about.
The most recent change to the JAJAH service which might be employed by businesses in the future is their creation of web buttons for facilitating calls through various websites. JAJAH users can place a button on favorite websites including professional social networking site LinkedIn and classified advertisement site Craigslist. The buttons connect both parties through JAJAH. For example, let?s say that you placed an advertisement on Craigslist to hire someone for a new position; the JAJAH button could be used to facilitate calling between hiring managers and the applicants. However, the buttons may not be available for use on all of their originally intended sites. Specifically, eBay has banned the use of the buttons so facilitated calls between eBay vendors and their clients won?t be happening any time soon.
Other than the buttons, the thing for business JAJAH users to watch is the company?s development of mobile applications. They?re already beginning to bring VoIP to the mobile platform using a no-download online system which works with business phones like Blackberry and Treo as well as SmartPhones by several companies. Additionally, other companies such as eMobile have been teaming up with JAJAH to bring preinstalled VoIP to newer phones. As JAJAH moves off the landline and out into the world, it becomes even more of a company to watch.
