Persimultaneouscall

Persimultaneouscall is a term used in telecommunications and software integration to describe a mechanism or API call that initiates multiple outbound calls in parallel from a single trigger. The concept emphasizes simultaneity and synchronization of call setup, allowing an application to attempt connections to multiple recipients at once while aggregating results and statuses. While not a standardized term, persimultaneouscall is sometimes used in documentation or code examples as a descriptive label for parallel outbound dialing operations, often implemented within voice over IP (VoIP) systems, contact centers, or notification services.

Implementation typically relies on asynchronous programming models or multi-threading, enabling concurrent call setup without blocking the initiator. The underlying transport may be SIP, WebRTC, or traditional telephony interfaces, and the orchestration layer handles timeouts, fallbacks, and media negotiation for each target. Some designs distinguish between true simultaneity (all attempts started at the same moment) and near-simultaneity (sub-millisecond offsets).

Cost, regulatory constraints, and do-not-call rules are important considerations in deployment. Common use cases include automated alerting and emergency notification systems, mass outreach campaigns, and call-center failover where multiple agents or endpoints are contacted in parallel to reduce response time. Results are typically collected per target, with aggregated reporting on success, failure, and latency.

See also: parallel calling, SIP forking, parallel ring, autodialer, disaster alert systems.