r/twilio

Hello guys,

I have an screening call on Friday for twilio for software engineer , identity position

What can i expect them to ask

Really looking forward for responses

Thanks

Hi guys,

After a few months experimenting, pranking friends and more, yesterday I was able to finally order a pizza using OpenClaw.

Setup was with vapi.ai and twilio.

Ask me anything.

Hi all , looking for input from anyone who's wired up GHL telephony for a non-US number.

I will put you in situation: Small business in the EU, using GoHighLevel as CRM. We have an existing European non-geographic business number (voice-only) that we want to keep. Our provider runs on a solid regional VoIP platform with native call queues (real hold queue + stats) and IVR menus.

Two requirements from the owner:

1. A proper call queue (waiting list with hold/queue statistics) + IVR menu
2. Full call history logged per lead inside GHL (calls, outcome, duration, ideally AI transcript/summary)

He does not care about dialing from inside GHL — reps can keep calling from the provider's softphone.

The two paths I'm weighing:

• A) Port the number into our own Twilio account, connect to GHL (BYOT). Gets calling inside GHL, but GHL's dialer has no true multi-line queue, and porting an international number is weeks of paperwork + regulatory bundle.
• B) Keep the current provider, sync call data into GHL via webhook → n8n → GHL's "Log External Call" action. Keeps the strong native queue/IVR, no porting risk, and still surfaces full call history in GHL.

Given he wants queue + IVR + per-lead history, but not in-app dialing, I'm leaning hard toward B. Am I missing anything? Anyone regret going one way or the other? Any gotchas with the Log External Call webhook or n8n sync at volume?

Thanks!

I run a growing VoIP business, and keeping up with tax compliance across every state and municipality we sell into has become a nightmare. Rates and rules seem to change constantly and I can't tell if we're calculating them correctly. I'm terrified we're either overcharging customers or underpaying what we owe, and an audit could blindside us with penalties we never saw coming. I need a way to handle this accurately without building out an entire in-house tax department.

Curious what this sub actually listens to - while commuting, in the gym, cooking etc..

If your go-to isn't on the list, drop it in the comments. Bonus points for telling us why the podcasts stick. We're shaping some content plans at Twilio and would love input from the community.

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