Plivo simplifies customer engagement for leading brands like IBM, MercadoLibre, OneLogin and Zomato. Plivo’s suite of AI-driven solutions integrate seamlessly across multiple channels and enable businesses to acquire, service, and grow their global customer base. Founded in 2011, Plivo's offerings encompass programmable messaging and voice calls, OTP verification, loyalty marketing, contact center, and sales engagement.
I would recommend this to someone looking for a way to automate outbound calls. You don't need a developer, Plivo does all the heavy lifting for you. I use it for all my marketing needs and it has made my life so much easier. I have used it for a couple of years now, and I am always pleased with the quality of service and support.
Based on our record, Prosody seems to be a lot more popular than Plivo. While we know about 15 links to Prosody, we've tracked only 1 mention of Plivo. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
This is so nostalgic. I actually met my cofounder on github due to a discussion on twisted vs gevent back in 2011. I had my inital code in twisted and he wrote the gevent piece. Fast forward 12 years and we still use gevent at http://plivo.com :) Some of our initial code snippets: # Twisted. - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago
There's also the http://prosody.im/ XMPP server that's written in Lua, and it's very successful there. The other major XMPP server implementation is in Erlang and they are equally praised, so that should tell something about Lua's versatility. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago
Lua on its own right can be fun too! If you are looking for a project to contribute to, there's for instance the Prosody XMPP server that's written in it, and contributes to the betterment of internet by promoting federated protocols. Source: about 1 year ago
You can write largish standalone application in Lua and it is not always a poor choice - Prosody [1] first comes to mind. But qualities which make it a good embedded language make it less _attractive_ for other uses. Lua has very simple syntax and small stdlib which allows its implementation to be very small - you can add Lua to your application and not increase its size significantly. But when the size is not a... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago
If you are really set on a LAN-only setup you could look at Prosody (combined with an Android app such as Conversations) which Snikket is based upon. It's not as "ready to go, out of the box" as Snikket and therefore requires a slightly higher skill level, but in exchange it is a lot more customizable and adaptable to different kinds of deployment scenarios. Source: almost 2 years ago
My choice, because it's the stack I know very well, would be Prosody ( https://prosody.im/ - I'm one of the devs) and a web client such as Converse.js ( https://conversejs.org/ ). XMPP is highly extensible, Prosody is highly modular, which make them a good foundation for building on top of. That said, the right stack is generally the one that matches your requirements, and (if this isn't primarily a learning... - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago
Twilio - Brings voice and messaging to your web and mobile applications.
Openfire - Openfire (formerly Wildfire) is a cross-platform instant messaging (IM) and groupchat server.
Nexmo - Nexmo is a simple two way SMS API with global reach and wholesale rates
Apache Vysper - Apache Vysper aims to be a modular, full featured XMPP (Jabber) server.
MessageBird - Reach 7 billion phones in seconds via SMS, Chat & Voice. Try it for free and improve your communication.
Matrix.org - Matrix is an open standard for decentralized persistent communication over IP.