News

Engineers from one of our operator clients recently spent several days with us for in-person training on the platforms they run. The program was designed around a practical goal: once back home, the team should be able to operate the system confidently on their own, troubleshoot unexpected situations faster, and make full use of the capabilities built into the platform during deployment.

When an MVNO launches service on a host operator’s network, subscribers should see nothing but a working service: no sign of the infrastructure underneath. For the vendor handling the integration, the task looks different. The new operator has to fit into a live platform without its traffic ever touching the host’s.

The SC.Soft Messaging Hub platform receives, processes, and delivers messages across multiple channels: SMS, Viber, WhatsApp, Telegram, RCS, Push. For fintech companies and MVNOs, it solves three tasks that usually live in separate systems: delivery of transactional messages with cascading fallback, management of marketing campaigns, and transparent billing across all channels.

Registering mobile devices by IMEI has become a mainstream instrument of digital policy. Such systems now operate in dozens of countries under different names — NEIR in Bangladesh, DIRBS in Pakistan, CEIR in India, national IMEI registration in Uzbekistan — yet they address the same core task, and are known in the industry collectively as a Central Equipment Identity Register (CEIR). For regulators and operators weighing one, the practical question is how to design a system that delivers measurable results without creating friction for subscribers.

When people talk about the Product Life Cycle, they usually picture the textbook curve: launch, growth, maturity, decline. In practice it is not a graph but a specific moment when a decision has to be made about a product that still works but no longer matches the reality of the market.

Telecom fraud is one of the fastest-growing threats in the industry. MEF, GSMA, and regional regulators worldwide are dedicating increasing attention to the issue: round tables, working groups, and new legislative frameworks are emerging across Africa, the Middle East, Central Asia, and Europe.

SC.Soft has released a functional update to its USSDC platform, expanding operators' capabilities for launching and developing USSD-based services.

SC.Soft has signed the GSMA Open Gateway Memorandum of Understanding and joined the initiative as a Channel Partner.

Inviting agents, direct partners, and systems integrators to long-term collaboration across African telecoms.

The SC.Soft SMSC platform offers a message routing emulation mode that allows operator engineers to verify the correctness of delivery rules before publishing changes — without sending test messages into the real network. This capability is a characteristic example of an approach in which platform development is measured by how much work and risk it removes from the operator’s team.

The SC.OTA platform has been updated — custom modules are now available, changing the way operators launch new services and manage SIM cards.

SC.Soft will be participating in Mobile World Congress Kigali, one of the leading telecom industry events in Africa, taking place on June 16−18, 2026 in Kigali, Rwanda.