International calls have to terminate somewhere. For decades, that last step has been controlled by a chain of intermediaries, each taking a cut before the call reaches a handset. Jingle is how Minutes Network changes where that call ends, and who benefits when it does. What Jingle is Jingle is a lightweight plug-in that is designed to sit inside the regular applications people already use every day. Post-application integration and user update, users become an available endpoint to Minutes Network. Calls routed through Jingle arrive on the phone's incoming-call screen. There's no new app to learn and no new behaviour to adopt. The app that brings those users on board earns a share of every completed minute for each call connected. It's built to be light on the device, has no access to messages, contacts, or location, and lets users switch Jingle off independently at any time. Why this matters for Minutes Network By integrating with applications people already use every day, Minutes Network adds new reachable endpoints at app scale. It changes how users are reached. In the traditional voice market, a call passes through a chain of middlemen, each taking a cut in profitability before it reaches a handset. A Jingle endpoint is Minutes Network's own user. Whenever the user is online, Minutes Network can connect calls directly to it with crystal-clear quality, at the cost of our own bandwidth. The Minutes Network team is in various stages of integration with multiple global and local user-based applications. As integrations go live, their users will be onboarded into the Jingle ecosystem, each one becoming a new reachable endpoint on the network. The economics When a call terminates directly on a Jingle endpoint, it removes the layers that traditionally sit between the originating call and the receiving handset. That lowers the cost of every call made to those endpoints, therefore reinvigorating carrier revenues for Minutes Network and its interconnected carriers on every minute terminated. The network effect This compounds. More users means a larger telecommunications network. A larger network means more traffic can be connected directly via Jingle. Extended Integration Reach Jingle is on schedule to release an extended integration toolkit in Q4 2026, giving MVNOs, MNOs, enterprises, corporations, and service providers across every layer of the global telecoms stack the ability to integrate Jingle into their last mile for scaled cost reductions and further network optimisations. Open to the market Jingle routes are industry-compatible and will be listed on the PacketExchange marketplace at packetexchange.io. Stay tuned for further information on announcements and communication events relating to the growth of Jingle's user base and technological adoption.