A PBX that is simple to set up.
EchoPBX is for people who want to host their own phone system without the hassle that usually comes with it. Manage extensions, trunks and queues from a clean web interface, with Asterisk doing the work underneath.
Run it with Docker
$ sudo docker run -d --name echopbx --restart unless-stopped --network=host -v /opt/echopbx:/data ghcr.io/ljfloor/echopbx:main
Then open http://<server-ip>:8740
and the setup wizard walks you through creating an admin account.
Features
Everything a small phone system needs
Extensions
Create an extension and connect a softphone like MicroSIP or Zoiper, or a physical IP phone. Connected devices show up right away.
Trunks
Connect to your SIP provider with a host, username and password. Decide per trunk what happens when a call comes in.
Queues
Ring all, round robin, fewest calls or random. Set timeouts, wrap-up time, an announcement and your own music on hold.
Call flows
Play messages, offer a phone menu and transfer callers to a queue. Build the flow visually and test it with a test call.
Dashboard
See ongoing calls live, along with active extensions, active trunks and system uptime.
One container
Asterisk and the web interface ship together in a single Docker image. All data lives in one volume.
Screenshots
A look inside
Call flows
A welcome message, then a phone menu that sends callers to the right queue.
Queues
Pick the extensions, the order they ring in and how long each one gets.
Extensions
A green dot means a phone is connected. The settings to enter are right next to the list.
Trunks
Connect your SIP provider for calls in and out.
Get started
Up and running in three steps
-
1
Install Docker
On Ubuntu-based systems:
sudo apt install docker.io -
2
Start the container
One
docker runcommand. Your data is stored in/opt/echopbx. -
3
Open the web interface
Go to port 8740 on your server, create an admin account and add your first extension.
Free and open source
EchoPBX is licensed under the GPL v2. Questions, bug reports and pull requests are welcome.