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Channel · SMS

The message people actually read.

Two-way texting from a number you own, in the same thread as their email and their last call. Short, immediate and hard to ignore — which is exactly why it has to be right.

  • Your own number
  • Two-way, not broadcast
  • STOP honoured before anything is read
  • Received and stored in the EU
How it goes

A hundred and sixty informed characters.

A text arrives with nothing attached but a phone number. What goes back has everything your business knows standing behind it.

01

A number, and nothing else.

No name, no subject line, no account id — eleven digits and a sentence. That is enough: the number is already on a contact, and the contact is already a history.

+44 7700 900 451SMS · inbound

Hi — are you open Saturday? I need to pick the skis up before 2.

Sat 08:41
Matched to Ingrid Dahl · order #2291 waiting at the counter
02

It answers the question behind the question.

She asked about Saturday. What she means is whether her skis will be there when she arrives — so the reply covers both, in one message, and she never has to ask twice.

Munin agentworking
Searching your knowledge base
  • Opening hours and holidays0.94
  • Collecting a repair0.82
  • Weekend staffing0.69
Drafting a reply

Open 10–16 Saturday. Your skis are boxedand at the counter under #2291.

Order looked up · one message, both answers
03

It goes back from your number.

The same number you print on the van and the receipt. Her phone files it under your shop rather than a shortcode she will never recognise — and if she ever replies STOP, that is honoured before a word of the message is read.

One conversationconv_8f31
  • Email14 Nov

    Warranty question about the bindings

  • SMSSat 08:41

    Hi — are you open Saturday? I need to pick the skis up before 2.

  • SMSSat 08:42

    Open 10–16 Saturday. Your skis are boxed and at the counter under #2291 — ask for Tore.

Same person, same thread, two channels and three months apart
And then, without being asked
  • The exchange sits on Ingrid’s record beside the November email
  • The conversation is filed under collections
  • Saturday hours: the fourth time this month, flagged for the website
What it takes

A number and a consent rule.

Bring a number you already publish or take a new one. The rest is the part the regulator cares about.

This is a conversation channel, not a broadcast list. It answers people who wrote to you.

  1. 01Point a number at itUse a vendor you already have, or take a new number through one. Two-way texting needs a real long number, not a sender name.
  2. 02Say who may be textedConsent is a field on the contact. STOP and its local equivalents are honoured automatically, and an opted-out number cannot be messaged by any agent.
  3. 03Give it the knowledgeThe documents it may quote, and how short you want it kept.
The part that isn’t ours

The number is yours, from somebody else.

Munin sends and receives the texts. It is not the carrier — the number lives with an SMS vendor you connect, on an account in your name.

Email and the chat widget need no vendor. Voice and SMS run on the phone network, so they need an account on it. It stays in your name, so the number stays yours.

  • TwilioNumber · messaging serviceA long number to send from, or a Messaging Service for US A2P 10DLC.
  • MessageBirdAccess key · originatorNow trading as Bird. A registered number — a sender ID cannot receive replies.
The honest part

What it won’t do.

  • 01

    Text a number that never opted in. Consent is a field, not something someone remembers.

  • 02

    Carry on after STOP. That is honoured before the message is even read.

  • 03

    Answer from outside the knowledge you gave it. Where that runs out, it says so and asks you.

And it isn’t alone

SMS is one lane.

The same thread carries email, the widget and voice. She can text on Saturday, email in November, and never repeat herself — because it was never four systems.

See all four channels
  • Email
  • Widget
  • SMS
  • Voice
One customer record

Open source. Open protocol.
One stack, your terms.