API

By PAiCore Technology ● A mobile number is treated as a credential by almost every digital service that uses SMS one-time passwords. The problem is that a phone number was never designed to be one. It can be moved from one physical SIM to another, and when that happens, every code sent to “verify” the

By PAiCore Technology ● Mobile networks contain capabilities that can be useful far beyond traditional connectivity. Subscriber verification, location, authentication and other network functions have historically required specialised telecom integrations. Applications that wanted to use these capabilities often had to work through operator-specific systems or telecom-focused interfaces. Network APIs introduce a different model. They provide

By PAiCore Technology ● PAiCore Technology has released Extended Diameter Routing Agent (DRA) v3.0.0 as open-source software, bringing a Diameter Routing Agent that has been in continuous production service for years to the wider telecom and open-source community. Released on August 31, 2026, DRA v3.0.0 is available under the AGPL-3.0-or-later license. The release is built

By PAiCore Technology ● Network APIs started with a simple idea: Make selected telecom network capabilities available through modern APIs. For decades, telecom networks have generated and managed information that can be highly valuable to digital services — from subscriber identity and device information to location, authentication, connectivity and network quality. The challenge was never

By PAiCore Technology ● The first stage of Network API adoption focused on exposing individual capabilities. Location. Number Verification. Geofencing. Authentication. Each capability can solve a specific application requirement. But real business workflows are rarely built around a single network signal. A digital service may need more than one piece of information before it can

By PAiCore Technology ● A Network API is only an interface. The bigger opportunity is what happens when that interface is connected to a real business service. A location capability can support fraud prevention. A verification capability can support digital identity. A subscriber-related capability can support service eligibility. The API is the connection point. The

By PAiCore Technology ● Digital services have traditionally relied on passwords, OTPs and application-level authentication. But mobile operators already have an established relationship between the subscriber, SIM, device and network. This creates another opportunity for Network APIs: Can network-level trust become part of the digital identity experience? From Subscriber Relationship to Digital Trust The basic

By PAiCore Technology ● A mobile network knows more than whether a device is connected. It can provide information about location, subscriber relationships and network activity that can become useful to digital services. The opportunity is to move beyond simply exposing a network capability and use that capability as part of a larger decision. From

By PAiCore Technology ● Location is one of the valuable capabilities already present inside a mobile network. But for an application, answering a simple question such as “Is this device in this location?” can require access to network-based positioning information. A Network API can make that capability available through a simpler interface. From Network Location

By PAiCore Technology ● Telecom networks have always contained valuable capabilities — from subscriber identity and authentication to location, connectivity, and other network services. Historically, however, accessing these capabilities required specialised telecom integrations and knowledge of protocols such as SS7, MAP, and Diameter. Network APIs are changing that model. Network APIs provide a modern interface