Ringoza is a click-to-call widget that helps websites turn visitors into real phone conversations. Visitors enter their phone number, Ringoza calls them instantly, connects them with your team, and tracks call status, duration, and cost in the dashboard.
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Maker
📌
Hi Product Hunt!
I’m Vitalii, the solo founder of Ringoza.
I built Ringoza because many websites still make visitors do the hard work: find a phone number, switch apps, call manually, wait, and hope someone answers.
Ringoza makes this flow simpler:
- a visitor clicks the widget
- enters their phone number
- Ringoza calls them instantly
- then connects them with the business
- the dashboard tracks call status, duration, and cost
The goal is simple: help businesses turn website visitors into real phone conversations faster.
I’m currently looking for feedback from founders, agencies, local service businesses, and anyone who relies on phone leads.
Would love to hear your thoughts, especially on:
1. Which business categories would need this most?
2. What would make you trust a click-to-call widget on your website?
3. What integrations would be most useful next?
We’ve just launched the project, so I’m being careful not to overclaim here. At the moment, this is one of the areas I’m actively working on, and I’m planning to roll out the first protection layer within the next few days.
The planned protection includes phone number validation to filter out invalid numbers, allowed countries/regions per project, rate limiting by IP/phone/project, and checking that the widget is used only from the domain connected to that project.
I’m also planning to add invisible CAPTCHA for suspicious activity, so normal users are not interrupted, but automated abuse becomes much harder.
For the future, I’m considering optional OTP/SMS verification that each business could enable depending on how strict they want the flow to be. I don’t want to force SMS verification by default because it can reduce conversion, but it makes sense as an additional security option.
So yes, this risk is definitely on my radar, and I’m actively working on protection against abuse before scaling traffic.
Mailwarm
How do you handle spam and fake numbers, like do you have any verification before it starts dialing?
@karimbenkeroum
That’s a very valid concern.
We’ve just launched the project, so I’m being careful not to overclaim here. At the moment, this is one of the areas I’m actively working on, and I’m planning to roll out the first protection layer within the next few days.
The planned protection includes phone number validation to filter out invalid numbers, allowed countries/regions per project, rate limiting by IP/phone/project, and checking that the widget is used only from the domain connected to that project.
I’m also planning to add invisible CAPTCHA for suspicious activity, so normal users are not interrupted, but automated abuse becomes much harder.
For the future, I’m considering optional OTP/SMS verification that each business could enable depending on how strict they want the flow to be. I don’t want to force SMS verification by default because it can reduce conversion, but it makes sense as an additional security option.
So yes, this risk is definitely on my radar, and I’m actively working on protection against abuse before scaling traffic.