3 ms·
I don't think that bans anything Twilio-based. I'd get in touch with their (usually very responsive customer service) before engaging, but it looks more like t
by DanHulton 14y ago
I don't think that bans anything Twilio-based. I'd get in touch with their (usually very responsive customer service) before engaging, but it looks more like they're trying to prevent people from engaging in activities that could allow for anonymous calling.
Which kind if makes sense, if they're looking to never have to be involved in a lawsuit where someone uses said prepaid phone card or anonymous calling service to utter threats, plan terrorist attacks, or other random illegal stuff.