Secure SIP

Replace your copper lines. Keep every device on them working.

Elevator phones, fire alarm panels, fax machines, and alarm systems still run on analog lines that carriers are retiring and repricing. Intuity moves them to a managed replacement without rewiring, and designs each line to the code it answers to.

Trusted by organizations nationwide

Copper lines cost more every year, and they are going away.

Rising line costs

Carriers keep repricing the copper lines that remain.

Shrinking support

Legacy service is being wound down, and repairs take longer.

Critical devices left behind

The lines still on copper are the ones that have to work.

No rewiring needed

Replacement adapters use the wiring already in the wall.

The lines hiding in your building.

These lines rarely ring, but when they do, they have to work.

Elevator emergency phones

The two-way line every elevator car is required to have.

Fire alarm communicators

The connection that carries an alarm signal to the monitoring center.

Security and alarm panels

Burglar, intrusion, and environmental alarms that report over a phone line.

Fax lines

Still required in healthcare, legal, and government workflows.

Gate, door, and call box entry

Entry systems that dial out to a person or a phone tree.

Point-of-sale and ATM lines

Payment terminals that still dial out over analog.[Confirm supported.]

No rewiring. No new devices to learn.

A managed adapter connects to the device’s existing wiring and carries the line over a monitored network connection, with cellular backup where the device must stay reachable through a power or internet outage. We test every device end to end before the copper line is disconnected, the same parallel testing we use on every migration. [Confirm Intuity’s replacement hardware, cellular backup, and battery runtime with Jay.]

Built to the code each line answers to.

What each device needs to stay compliant after the switch.

Fire alarm communicators

NFPA 72 governs how alarm signals reach the monitoring center. We design the primary path and the backup to what your fire marshal will inspect, and coordinate with your alarm vendor. [Confirm with Jay.]

Elevator emergency phones

Elevator code (ASME A17.1) requires a working two-way emergency line. We keep it working through power and network outages. [Confirm with Jay.]

911 and dispatchable location

Any replacement line that can dial 911 carries the Kari’s Law and RAY BAUM’S Act requirements through.

Backup power and monitoring

Replacement devices include backup power and are monitored, so a failed line is caught before an inspection or an emergency finds it. [Confirm with Jay.]

What is included

Keeps existing wiring

Devices stay where they are and work the way they always have.

Cellular failover

A second path for lines that cannot go quiet. [Confirm.]

Battery backup

Lines stay up through a power outage. [Confirm Runtime.]

Line monitoring and alerts

We know when a line fails, usually before you do.

Number porting

Keep the numbers your monitoring company and elevator vendor already dial.

One bill, every site

Every analog line across every location on one account.

One partner for every line in the building.

The team that runs your SIP trunks and cloud voice takes the last copper lines off your plate, so every line, business or life safety, is on one monitored network with one number to call.

Switch without downtime

The reason organizations stay on aging phone systems is fear of the cutover. Here is how we remove it.

Network Assessment

We map your current lines, numbers, and call flows.

Migration Plan

You get a written plan with dates, owners, and a rollback path.

Parallel Testing

The new system runs alongside your old one until it proves itself.

Go Live

Numbers port on schedule. Your callers notice nothing.

24/7 Support

US-based engineers monitor and answer from day one.

Related solutions

SECURE SIP

SIP Trunking

Encrypted trunks with flat-rate calling and automatic failover.

GUIDE

SIP Trunking vs PRI

Cost, reliability, and migration compared.

INDUSTRY

Education

Voice for school systems, safety lines included.

CLOUD VOICE

Cloud VoIP and UCaaS

A complete phone system in the cloud, set up for you.

Learn before you buy

Test 3: What to Look For in a SIP Provider

Learn More →

Test 2: GCC High vs Teams Phone for Secure Calling

Learn More →

Test 1: How to Deploy GCC High Calling with Confidence

Learn More →

Frequently
Asked Questions

POTS stands for plain old telephone service, the analog copper lines. POTS replacement moves the devices on those lines to a managed connection without replacing the devices themselves.

Usually not. The adapter connects to existing wiring and the device keeps working as it did.

Yes. Numbers port to the replacement lines, so monitoring centers and vendors dial the same number they always have.

They are designed to. We plan each replacement against the code that device answers to, and coordinate with your alarm vendor and inspector where needed.[Confirm.]
Replacement lines use backup power and cellular failover so life-safety devices stay reachable. [Confirm runtimes with Jay.]
Each line is tested end to end before the copper is disconnected.

Send us your copper line inventory.

A list of numbers and what each one connects to is enough. We will tell you which lines can move, what each replacement costs, and what you save.

● We respond within 1 Business Day

Request Your
Custom Quote

Tell us about your setup and we will build a plan around it.

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