About
We embarked on a mission in 2015 to merge 25 years of technological advancements in SIP communications into a single application that could pioneer a vision of global co-operation with its partners.
We believe that competition hinders progress when industry leaders work against each other with only rivalry in mind.
Our mission and values
Swoop's vision is to create a single source application that will truly embrace unified communications ambitions. With over 120 call control manufacturers globally and hundreds of compatible end points, the industry is crying out for a solution to closely integrate these services into the overall ecosystem of the Internet of Things.
The services created by us are designed with the customer's needs at the forefront, moulded from real world scenarios into progressive applications. With adoption of home and remote user requirements unanswered, the services created in the next 10 years will revolutionise the way communications companies support their needs. We aim to lead this development with like-minded, key partners at the core.
We are continuously developing new value-added services to aid progression and support its diverse customer requirements.
By 2025 Swoop Datacom will be delivering digital workspaces based on VR and AR applications that will revolutionise the way we meet, communicate, and interact socially or in workspaces.
Our commitments
We all have an obligation to the next generation. At Swoop our development team is targeted towards working towards efficiency, cost savings and value for money for our customers.
As we jointly work towards carbon zero, the services Swoop creates are helping users reduce their carbon footprint. We do this by enabling remote tools and access for support, installation, deployment, and maintenance of products that are currently in development.
Each service we develop is aimed at enabling our customers to ensure that diversity and inclusion of all demographics are covered, and our future communications stack will help to enable those in digital poverty areas to access the same products and services afforded by wealthy nations.