Calls and logs

Type a number and press Call. The first digit of a new number replaces whatever is already in the box. R puts the last number back. C clears the box.

An incoming call shows one line above the number, such as Incoming · Ada Lovelace. The number is in the dial box. If that number is already a contact, you see the contact name. The phone company may also send its own label, such as Wireless Caller, when the carrier did not send a real name. Both can show. The contact name is yours. The carrier label is theirs.

• DND rejects new calls.
• AA answers new calls by itself.
• REC shows a red light while this call is being recorded. The light goes out when the call ends. Press REC to record just this call, or to stop a recording that is already running. To record every call, open Settings, Devices, and check Record all calls automatically. Leave that unchecked if you do not want recordings unless you press REC. The file name is the other person's number and the time the call began, such as 419.867.5309_Oct-12-2026_3.57.pm.wav. A ten-digit US or Canada number is written with dots. The clock uses a dot in place of a colon so Windows can store the name.
• CONF is on the keypad and does not join a conference.

Logs keeps each call: time, name, number, and missed, in, or out. Call dials it again. Add contact opens the form so you can fix the name and Save. Clear logs deletes the list.

Closing the window leaves SipWarp in the system tray so it can still ring. Double-click the tray icon, or right-click it and choose Open SipWarp. Exit on that menu is what actually quits.

Run at startup is under Settings, App. Check it and Save. Windows starts SipWarp when you sign in. Uncheck it and Save to stop that.