Access to features is through the Applications drop down menu. Below are details on the commonly used Applications.

Call block is a feature designed to prevent unwanted calls, such as those from telemarketers or known spam numbers. When a blocked number attempts to call, the caller hears a series of tones followed by a message indicating the number is no longer in service. This helps to discourage future calls by prompting the caller to remove the number from their contact lists.

To add a number to the call block list, click the +ADD button in the top right corner of the Call Block page.
On the +ADD window, there are two ways to block a call.


Details about each and every call within your PBX instance on HUCS is accessible on the Call Detail Records page.
At the top of the page you can set search parameters/filters to find details on a particular call record.
At the bottom half of the page are the records of every call with a date/time stamp.

NOTE: This is an advanced topic. Please reach out to your System Installer for assistance.
Call Flow allows administrators to create new Feature Codes to allow their users to manually switch between options/destinations. This is useful for creating away modes to give users manual control of call flows. Examle. to send all incoming calls to a pre-determined IVR or away message while the receptionist is away from thier desk/phone. When they return, they would be able to reverse the manual control.
Contacts is a list of individuals and organizations.
IVRs (Interactive Voice Response) are the basis of menus within a PBX / phone system. IVRs are used to help direct callers to a particular destination.
Access IVRs via Applications -> IVR Menus
Provide a unique name for the IVR
Enter a unique extension number for the IVR. Typically IVRs use 800 extensions.
Use the drop down menu to select the recording / music file played when a caller enters the IVR. (See Recordings below)
Options:
Timeout: The number of seconds (in milliseconds - 3000 milliseconds is default) to wait for caller input after the Greet Long is finished playing before sending the caller to the Exit Action.
Exit Action: The destination to send the caller to if no option selected or if an invalid option is pressed
Direct Dial: This setting will allow/deny the ability to directly enter an extension number if the caller knows it. If set to Deny, the caller will be forced to enter one of the Options created above.
Caller ID Name Prefix: (Optional) Add a (short) prefix to the caller ID, so the destinations will know that the caller came from this particular IVR.

Recordings section is used to create your own custom recordings, such as a greeting for an IVR. Once completed, the recording can be used in any of the other system Applications, such as IVRs, Ring Groups, Time Conditions, etc.
To create a new Recording:
*732
Once a recording is completed, it is strongly recommended that the Recording Name and File Name be changed so the recording is not overwritten in the future.
Each recording default name is “recording” + slot number chosen. In the above example, recording1.wav is the recording saved in slot 1.
To rename:

Change the Recording Name to something descriptive of the recording. Spaces are allowed for punctuation.
Change the File Name to an abbreviated version of the Recording Name. No spaces or special characters allowed.
Click Save in the top right corner to save/apply these name changes.


Ring Groups are used to ring/call multiple extensions concurrently. For example, a Ring Group could be created for a "Reception" group of extensions, allowing all phones in the group to ring on incoming calls.
To edit a Ring Group, click on the Ring Group extension number. To create a new Ring Group, press the +Add button.
Name: Enter a descriptive name for the Ring Group. e.g. Reception
Extension: Enter a unique extension number of the Ring Group. Must be unique within the system. To avoid complications, Ring Groups are usually in the 60x - 61x range.
Greeting: (Optional) Select from the dropdown menu a Recorded greeting to play to the caller prior to ringing out to the destinations below. (see Recordings)
Strategy: How the Destinations (extensions) in the Ring Group should ring. Select from the following:
Destinations: Enter extensions or external 10-digit numbers as destinations (where the call will ring). You can configure individual timeouts for each entry as well as checking whether the system should Prompt to confirm calls (i.e. to prevent cellular phone voicemail from receiving the call).
Timeout Destination: Select from the dropdown menu where the caller should be directed to if no one in the Ring Group answers the call.
Call Timeout: Enter the timeout (in seconds) prior to sending the caller to the Timeout Destination. Note, for calls that ring Destinations at the same time, this should be the time the phones ring. For calls that ring in sequence, this should be a total of all the timeouts for each Destination.
Distinctive Ring: (Optional) Set a unique distinctive ringtone for SIP extensions listed as Destinations. This is phone-type dependent. For Yealink Phones, options are available. Other options may be available depending on the SIP phone connected. Contact your System Installer to confirm programming options available for your phone.

Time Conditions are used to set automations within the system to happen at certain hours of the day, days of the week, weeks of a month or any other unique timeframe throughout the year.
Access Time Conditions via Applications -> Time Conditions
Name: Enter a unique name for the Time Condition
Extension: Provide a unique extension within the system. To avoid extension conflicts, the range 85x to 86x is usually reserved for Time Conditions.
Settings: Enter the following
Multiple Settings/Criteria for a Time Condition can be used! Click the + Sign to the right of the first Setting to add another Setting option.


On the Applications > Voicemail page, you can globally manage any extensions' voicemail settings without having to go into each individual extension's settings.



Example:


