AWS Machine Learning Blog
Category: Amazon Lex
Deploy self-service question answering with the QnABot on AWS solution powered by Amazon Lex with Amazon Kendra and large language models
Powered by Amazon Lex, the QnABot on AWS solution is an open-source, multi-channel, multi-language conversational chatbot. QnABot allows you to quickly deploy self-service conversational AI into your contact center, websites, and social media channels, reducing costs, shortening hold times, and improving customer experience and brand sentiment. In this post, we introduce the new Generative AI features for QnABot and walk through a tutorial to create, deploy, and customize QnABot to use these features. We also discuss some relevant use cases.
Enhance Amazon Lex with conversational FAQ features using LLMs
Amazon Lex is a service that allows you to quickly and easily build conversational bots (“chatbots”), virtual agents, and interactive voice response (IVR) systems for applications such as Amazon Connect. Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) have been a focus for Amazon for over 20 years, and many of the capabilities that customers use […]
Enhance Amazon Lex with LLMs and improve the FAQ experience using URL ingestion
In today’s digital world, most consumers would rather find answers to their customer service questions on their own rather than taking the time to reach out to businesses and/or service providers. This blog post explores an innovative solution to build a question and answer chatbot in Amazon Lex that uses existing FAQs from your website. […]
Exploring Generative AI in conversational experiences: An Introduction with Amazon Lex, Langchain, and SageMaker Jumpstart
Customers expect quick and efficient service from businesses in today’s fast-paced world. But providing excellent customer service can be significantly challenging when the volume of inquiries outpaces the human resources employed to address them. However, businesses can meet this challenge while providing personalized and efficient customer service with the advancements in generative artificial intelligence (generative […]
Expedite the Amazon Lex chatbot development lifecycle with Test Workbench
Amazon Lex is excited to announce Test Workbench, a new bot testing solution that provides tools to simplify and automate the bot testing process. During bot development, testing is the phase where developers check whether a bot meets the specific requirements, needs and expectations by identifying errors, defects, or bugs in the system before scaling. […]
Reduce call hold time and improve customer experience with self-service virtual agents using Amazon Connect and Amazon Lex
This post was co-written with Tony Momenpour and Drew Clark from KYTC. Government departments and businesses operate contact centers to connect with their communities, enabling citizens and customers to call to make appointments, request services, and sometimes just ask a question. When there are more calls than agents can answer, callers get placed on hold […]
Building AI chatbots using Amazon Lex and Amazon Kendra for filtering query results based on user context
Amazon Kendra is an intelligent search service powered by machine learning (ML). It indexes the documents stored in a wide range of repositories and finds the most relevant document based on the keywords or natural language questions the user has searched for. In some scenarios, you need the search results to be filtered based on […]
Create powerful self-service experiences with Amazon Lex on Talkdesk CX Cloud contact center
This blog post is co-written with Bruno Mateus, Jonathan Diedrich and Crispim Tribuna at Talkdesk. Contact centers are using artificial intelligence (AI) and natural language processing (NLP) technologies to build a personalized customer experience and deliver effective self-service support through conversational bots. This is the first of a two-part series dedicated to the integration of […]
Best practices for creating Amazon Lex interaction models
Designing and building an intelligent conversational interface is very different than building a traditional application or website. These best practices for Amazon Lex interaction models will help you develop those new skills as you design and optimize your next bot.
Configure DTMF slots and ordered retry prompts with Amazon Lex
This post walks you through a few new features that make it simple to design a conversational flow entirely within Amazon Lex that adheres to best practices for IVR design related to retry prompting. We also cover how to configure a DTMF-only prompt as well as other attributes like timeouts and barge-in. When designing an […]