REsimpli doesn't offer a public API for outside tools to write to directly, so the reliable path is its official Zapier app. Leadialer's signed webhooks feed a Zap that creates or updates the lead in REsimpli; a second Zap can push new REsimpli leads into Leadialer for dialing.
REsimpli is built for exactly the investors Leadialer calls for — so the two belong together even though REsimpli doesn't expose a public write API. The supported bridge is REsimpli's official Zapier app: Leadialer fires a signed webhook the moment a call completes, an appointment is booked, a lead turns warm, or someone opts out, and your Zap writes that result into REsimpli.
Flowing the other way, REsimpli's new-lead trigger in Zapier can POST each fresh seller lead straight into Leadialer's REST API, where the AI voice agent starts working it on your next dialing session. Every webhook is HMAC-signed and retried up to three times, so a briefly-down Zap doesn't lose events.
call.completedFires when a call finishes — includes the outcome, the lead's score, and the AI-written call summary.
appointment.bookedFires when Alex books or reschedules an appointment — includes the date and time in your timezone and how it was booked (call or text).
lead.warmFires when a lead's score crosses the warm threshold — includes the score and whether it came from a call or a text thread.
lead.opted_outFires when a lead texts STOP — so you can suppress them in your other tools too.
REsimpli doesn't publish an API that outside tools can write to directly. Its official Zapier app is the supported integration surface, so that's the path Leadialer documents.
Leadialer fires the webhook the moment the event happens and retries up to three times. How quickly the Zap runs after that depends on your Zapier plan's polling and task schedule.
No — webhooks and the REST API are included. Your only third-party cost is whatever your Zapier plan charges for tasks.
Every delivery is signed with an HMAC-SHA256 X-Leadialer-Signature header. With Zapier as the receiver you can generally trust the hook URL's obscurity, but the signature is there if you build your own endpoint.