Because MicroSIP is closed-source, the Control IDs (CIDs) for buttons are not publicly documented. You must use a tool like WinSpy++ or AutoIt Window Info to inspect the buttons and find their IDs every time a new version of MicroSIP is released.
# Make a call MicroSIP.exe "sip:number@domain"
The most common way to trigger outbound actions in MicroSIP from an external application (like a custom CRM desktop app, a script, or an ERP system) is by invoking the executable with specific arguments. If an instance of MicroSIP is already running, executing the binary again with parameters will send the command to the running instance instead of spawning a new process. Executable Syntax MicroSIP.exe [number | sip_uri] [/i:ini_file] [/S] Use code with caution. Supported Parameters microsip api documentation
microsip.exe quit
Runs a command when an incoming call arrives. Caller ID is passed as a parameter. Because MicroSIP is closed-source, the Control IDs (CIDs)
This documentation should serve as a comprehensive starting point for system administrators and developers to leverage the software's capabilities in their own projects. For further reading, the official website and the DeepWiki technical documentation are invaluable resources.
The true bidirectional capability of the MicroSIP API is unlocked through its background event triggers. By modifying the MicroSIP configuration file ( microsip.ini ) , developers can instruct MicroSIP to execute local scripts, binaries, or URLs on specific call updates. If an instance of MicroSIP is already running,
Controlling MicroSIP from the outside is only half the battle. Many integrations require catching events from MicroSIP—such as recognizing when a call arrives to trigger a CRM contact pop-up.
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