Short Message Peer-to-Peer (SMPP) is an open, industry standard telecom protocol. It was developed by Irish company Aldiscon in the 1990s to create an interface for transferring short message between applications, devices, routers and message centres. It can be used to send numerous types of messages, including SMS, WAP, USSD and EMS. Implementations include jSMPP and Apache Camel, as well as clients for PHP and Python. Common applications include marketing, booking confirmations, appointment reminders, voicemail alerts and two-factor authentication.
Reducing banks' expenditures by sending information to mobile phones not via SMS but through a mobile Internet connection using push notifications. iOS, Android and Windows Phone are all supported. SMS messages are also used when a push notification can't be sent for technical reasons.
A lottery system in the vein of Sportloto. The site is designed in a traditional African colour scheme. Users can purchase a lottery ticket via SMS and other payment methods. The administrative interface manages draws, bets and prize money payouts.
Launch of a bookmaker business from scratch based on the Bookmaker license. Manages the full cycle for intake of bets: initial player registration, live and pre-match bet processing, and calculation of prize money after the sporting event has finished. The bookmaker, lottery, online casino and a company website are started.
A project for a mobile content provider: sending information via the networks of the major mobile operators; SMPP router for sharing the cost of hotline connections between several services: a centre for notifying factory workers via SMS; production of images, melodies, ringtones, logos, and mobile games; website design for selling content.
2002–2024