Calling-hours protection
Asan CRM only places calls during local daytime hours for the person you're calling — automatically, based on their number. Off-hours calls are held, not dialed.
Why calling hours matter
Late-night and early-morning calls drive complaints, and complaint rate is one of the strongest signals carriers use to flag a number. One agent dialing an East-Coast lead at 10 PM their time can quietly damage a number the whole team relies on. Asan CRM removes that risk by checking the recipient's local time on every call — so a tired agent, a wrong timezone assumption, or a late shift can't put your numbers at risk.
How it works
Before each call connects, Asan CRM works out the recipient's local time from their phone number and only dials inside the allowed window:
| Setting | Behaviour |
|---|---|
| Allowed window | 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Timezone basis | The recipient's local time (from their area code), not yours |
| Outside the window | Call is held with a clear reason — never silently dropped |
| International / unknown region | Skipped, so you don't accidentally place an out-of-policy call |
What you'll see
When a lead is outside their calling window, the dialer skips it and tells you exactly why instead of failing quietly:
Tips
- Build lists across timezones. If one region is closed, queue leads in regions that are still inside their window so agents stay productive.
- Trust the skip. A held call isn't a bug — it's protecting the number. The lead returns automatically once it's a reasonable hour for them.
Frequently asked
Whose time zone decides the window — mine or the lead's?+
Can I change the 8 AM–9 PM window?+
What happens to a lead that's outside its window?+
Why was an international number skipped?+
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