Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow

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Blogs » Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow

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Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 1

Blogs » Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow

Table of Contents

For us humans, having a conversation with one another is a natural part of our daily lives. We comprehend it and all the nuances around the conversation very easily. The fundamental reason for this lies in our intrinsic human nature – it’s part of who we are!

One only comes to value this blessing once they experience teaching a machine to have a conversation. Trying to train a machine to have a conversation is a very difficult and tedious task. It requires a lot of conversation experience to achieve that.

How you converse with Amazon’s Alexa, Microsoft’s Cortana, and Apple’s Siri on your phone seems like a pretty simple drill – you just inquire about something and these smart devices respond to you. But in reality, that’s just scratching the surface. Since people can ask questions in a variety of ways, it is exceptionally hard for machines to learn to decipher each of those new permutations. As an example, you can ask Siri about Mount Everest by saying, “Hey Siri, how high is Mount Everest?” Your cousin, on the other hand, could ask the same question in a very different way and tone: “Hey Siri, what do you know about Mount Everest’s height?” Similarly, it can be asked in various other ways like, “Everest’s height?”, “Tell me how high is Mount Everest?”, “How high can Everest be?” and so on.

Now imagine the ordeal you would have to go through if you were to hard code all of these different ways your users can ask for this same information. It would be highly unmaintainable, let alone downright impossible at times. This is where Natural Language Understanding (NLU) comes into play. NLU helps computers understand, process, and generate our language as well as we do. The good thing about NLU is that it works with both voice and text.

Let’s get some facts straight here – NLU and machine learning are not one and the same things. Rather, NLU is driven by machine learning. And NLU is the cornerstone of chatbots or virtual assistants (as some might call them). Chatbots leverage NLP (Natural Language Processing), which contains NLU, to formulate responses to questions in natural language. We at Technology Rivers firmly understand the key role chatbots and natural language processing play in creating responsive and dynamic solutions. Hence, we have built over the years our own NLP-powered software repertoire that allows recording, transcribing, analyzing video and audio calls and online meetings, and sharing the transcription and audio in real-time. Moreover, in one of our SaaS solutions, BOSSS, we have built and deployed a live Google Dialogflow chatbot to provide AI-based customer service suppport. 

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 2

Chatbots Redefining Customer Experience

What is a chatbot?

A chatbot is an artificial intelligence (AI) software that can simulate a conversation with a user in natural language through text or voice.

How are chatbots used?

Conversational experience plays a critical role in customer experience and support. Chatbots harness this critical element to meet customers’ expectations in a personalized way.

Chatbots help in enhancing customer experience through streamlined conversations between people and services. At the same time, they offer companies new opportunities to improve the customers’ engagement process and operational efficiency by reducing the typical cost of customer service. To be a successful business in this day and age, your company’s chatbot solution should be able to effectively perform both of these tasks.

Existing chatbot development platforms

There are different approaches and off-the-shelf tools that can be used to develop a chatbot from scratch. Almost every leading tech player out there allows companies and individuals to purchase their Artificial Intelligence development platforms to build chatbots for their usage. To name a few:

These platforms vary in their provisioning of pre-trained language models and development interfaces that make it remarkably simple for users to set up and integrate customized chatbots with their own apps in no time.

However, in this article, we will take through building a simple chatbot using Google Dialogflow that we then integrate with one of our in-house mobile apps. But before that, let’s dive a little deeper into the nitty-gritty of Google Dialogflow. This will prepare us before we go hands-on and build an actual chatbot later in this tutorial.

Google Dialogflow for Chatbots

What is Google Dialogflow?

Google Dialogflow is an end-to-end tool powered by NLP to support rich and contextualized customer conversations. Google Dialogflow provides a web-based development platform, the Dialogflow Console, for building chatbots on top of your products and services, providing a powerful NLU engine to process and understand what your users are looking for. Dialogflow boosts a thriving development community of over 1.5 million users.

Some key concepts in Google Dialogflow

Let’s look into an overview of some of the most fundamental concepts used in Google Dialogflow:

Agents

A Dialogflow agent is essentially a chatbot that handles and understands conversations with your end-users in natural language. A Dialogflow agent is similar to a human call centre agent, in that it can be trained for handling different types of scenarios.

Intent

An intent basically categorizes the specific intents of users who interact with your chatbot. When you create an agent in Dialogflow, two default intents are created:

  • Default Welcome Intent: Default Welcome Intent will be called when the user starts interacting with your chatbot. Even when the user hasn’t provided any input, this intent will be invoked.
  • Default Fallback Intent: Default Fallback Intent is called when the user’s input does not match with any other intent.
Elements of an Intent
Training Phrases

Training phrases are sample phrases for what users might say or write during a conversation turn with the chatbot. When the end-user input resembles one of these phrases, Dialogflow matches the intent.

Response

A response means an action or a response that is provisioned by you after a user says something (shows an intent).

Action

You can define an action for each intent. When an intent is matched, Dialogflow provides the action to your system, and you can use the action to trigger certain actions defined in your system.

Parameters

When Dialogflow maps the user’s phrase to an intent, it will extract the appropriate values in the user phrase. These are called parameters. Each parameter has a name and a type.

The diagram below shows the Dialogflow’s process for intent matching and then responding to an end-user:

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 3

Source: Google Cloud

Entities

An entity in Dialogflow is anything you want to take an action on. Entities in Dialogflow also help in setting the context in place for contiguous conversations in a session ᠆ so a user doesn’t have to repeat things while chatting with a bot!

Webhooks

Webhooks are services that allow your chatbot to create dynamic responses, verify the data that is collected from a user during a conversational turn, and trigger actions on the backend e.g. contact our services, etc.

Fulfillment

In Dialogflow, fulfillment is a service, app, feed, conversation, or other logic that can resolve a user request. We can create fulfillments for our chatbot using webhooks.

Knowledge

Knowledge connector within Dialogflow complements the defined intents by parsing documents, like FAQs or articles to find questions and responses. Questions are added as training phrases, and answers are added as responses. To configure them, you define one or more knowledge bases, that are nothing but collections of documents.

Integration

The Dialogflow integrations provide a user interface for the chatbot, and they call the Dialogflow API. Currently, there are several built-in integrations available with Google Dialogflow to connect your chatbot to other platforms.

Context

Dialogflow contexts are literally the same as the natural language context, in that, when someone tells you “I want one of those”, you need context for you to understand what “those” is exactly alluding to. Similarly, for Dialogflow to handle an expression like that from a user, its powerful feature of Contexts allows an agent to effectively control the flow of conversation.

Training

Dialogflow uses the data from your intents and their training phrases, entities, and many other pieces of data associated with your agent for building and training the agent models. This model keeps on learning and updating automatically whenever changes are made.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 4

A. Building a Simple Chatbot in Google Dialogflow

Use Case

In this hands-on tutorial, you will be walked through the process of building a customized chatbot for a healthcare facility. This chatbot can handle interactions with the patients for scheduling appointments with a health specialist at the facility. We will then integrate this chatbot with Technology Rivers’ in-house application, Patient Communication Scheduling mobile app.

We will utilize Dialogflow’s features to build our chatbot that can provide the following services for the healthcare facility:

  • Tell the user the hours of operation
  • Schedule appointments with specialists for the patients

conversation

1. Open Dialogflow Console

We first start off by opening Dialogflow NES Console. Agree to the Terms of Services when you open the console and hit AGREE AND CONTINUE, as shown below.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 5

2. Create an Agent

Once in the console, hit the Create Agent option in the left sidebar menu to create an agent, as shown below:

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 6

In the window, as shown below, enter your agent’s name as patient-schedule-bot, set your default language as English-en, and set your default time zone closest to your location. Once done, hit the Create button.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 7

3. Edit the Default Welcome Intent

Next, we will edit the response in the Default Welcome Intent. It is recommended that you try to achieve three goals with your greeting message in the Welcome Intent: welcome the user, set the expectations, and let the user take charge of the conversation.

We will formulate our agent’s greeting as follows:
“Welcome. I can tell you the health facility’s operational hours, or I can set up an appointment for you with one of our specialists. Which one would you like?”

For that, let’s click Intents in the left sidebar menu. Click on the Default Welcome Intent, as shown below:

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 8

Navigate to the Responses section. In the Text response table, delete all the prepopulated responses there. In the Text response table, copy and paste the aforementioned response and hit SAVE.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 9

Test the updated agent using the simulator in the Dialogflow console, as shown below:

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 10

This is how the process flowchart for the welcome intent looks like up until now:

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 11

Supply variations of responses

After composing a new greeting message, we need to create other variations of the same response that Dialogflow can randomly select from.

Let’s add the responses given below into the Default Welcome Intent:

  • “Welcome. I can tell you the health facility’s hours, or I can make an appointment. What can I do for you?”
  • “Hello there. I can tell you the health facility’s hours, or I can schedule an appointment for you. How may I help you today?”

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 12

Create a new Hours intent

In order to create a new intent:

  • Click the add intent + button next to Intents in the left sidebar menu.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 13

  • Enter Hours in the Intent name field. In the Training phrases section, click Add training phrases.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 14

  • Enter the following training phrase, pressing the enter key after the entry: “When are you open?”

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 15

  • In the Responses section, enter the following response in the Text response table: “We’re open from 9 AM to 6 PM every day. Is there anything else I can do for you?” Then click SAVE.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 16

6. Adding more training phrases to Hours intent

In order to enable our agent to identify similar utterances having the same intention, we will add more training phrases in the Hours intent in addition to “When are you open?”
In the Training phrases section, copy and paste each phrase as shown below and hit SAVE.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 17

Now let’s test the updated agent using the Dialogflow simulator, as shown below:

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 18

7. Editing the Default Fallback Intent

To edit the Default Fallback Intent response, follow the following steps:

  • Click on the Default Fallback Intent from the Intents in the sidebar menu.
  • Navigate to the Responses section.
  • Delete all the default responses in the Text response table.
  • In the Text response table, copy and paste the following response: “Sorry, did you want to hear our hours, or set up an appointment?” Click SAVE.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 19

8. Create a new Make Appointment intent

Now, we create an intent named Make Appointment.
In the Training phrases section of this new intent, we add the following training phrases:

  • “I need to make an appointment at 3 PM today.”
  • “Can I schedule an appointment for 4 PM tomorrow?”
  • “Can I set up an appointment for noon on Friday?”

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 20

  • In the Action and parameters table, verify that the system entities @sys.date and @sys.time have appeared, as shown below.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 21

  • In the Text response table, add the following response phrase:
    “Got it. I have your appointment scheduled on $date at $time. See you soon. Good-bye.” Click SAVE.

9. Acquire parameters through slot-filling

Up till now, the training phrases in the Make Appointment intent include the required time and date information: “3 PM today,” “4 PM tomorrow,” and “noon on Friday.” However, in the real world, user utterances may not always include all the necessary parameters. Let’s add the following training phrases:

  • “Can you find me a doctor?”
  • “I am not feeling well.”
  • “I’d like to get a health check-up, I have a headache.”
  • “I need to see a doctor today.”
  • “I’d like to schedule an appointment for this Thursday.”

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 22

To make the parameters $time and $date the required parameters and provide prompt questions for them:

  • Click on the Make Appointment intent.
  • In the Action and parameters table, check the REQUIRED boxes for the parameters $time and $date. A column called PROMPTS is created.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 23

  • Drag up the row of the $date parameter above the $time parameter. The order in which the parameters are listed in the table determines the order of the prompt questions that would be asked by the chatbot.
  • For the $date parameter, click the link Define prompts under the PROMPTS column and add the following prompts:
    • “Okay, I can help you with that. What day do you want to come in?”
    • “Sure, what day are you coming in?”
    • “Okay, what day will work for you?”

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 24

      • For the $time parameter, click the link Define prompts and add the following prompts and Click SAVE:
        • “And what time works for you?”
        • “What time?”
        • “Now, what time do you want the appointment?”

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 25

          • Test the updated agent using the simulator in the Dialogflow console:

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 26

10. Using Webhooks to Earmark Appointments on Google Calendar

Now, in order to schedule appointments for the patients with their specialists, we will use a webhook in Dialogflow that receives the time and date parameters from the Make Appointment intent and creates an event on Google Calendar using an API. For that, we need to do these two things:

  1. Obtain credentials for Google Calendar API
  2. Create a new calendar for patients’ appointments and configure the code in the webhook

Dialogflow has an inline editor in the console that allows you to directly write NodeJS code, which then can be deployed to run as a webhook on Firebase.

To create a webhook using Dialogflow’s inline editor, follow these steps:

1.Click on the Make Appointment intent.

2. In the Fulfillment section, toggle on the Enable Webhook call for this intent button.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 27

3. Click SAVE.

4. Click the Fulfillment tab on the navigation bar to go to the fulfillment page.

5. Toggle the inline editor’s button to ENABLED.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 28

6. Delete the existing content in the package.json tab of the inline editor.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 29

7. Copy and paste the JSON content below to the package.json tab of the inline editor:

{
"name": "DialogflowFirebaseWebhook",
"description": "Firebase Webhook dependencies for a Dialogflow agent.",
"version": "0.0.1",
"private": true,
"license": "Apache Version 2.0",
"author": "Google Inc.",
"engines": {
"node": "6"
},
"scripts": {
"lint": "semistandard --fix \"**/*.js\"",
"start": "firebase deploy --only functions",
"deploy": "firebase deploy --only functions"
},
"dependencies": {
"firebase-functions": "^2.0.2",
"firebase-admin": "^5.13.1",
"googleapis": "^27.0.0",
"actions-on-google": "2.2.0",
"dialogflow-fulfillment": "0.5.0"
}
}

8. Delete the existing code in the index.js tab of the inline editor.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 30

9. Copy and paste the code below to the index.js tab of the inline editor and hit DEPLOY:

/**
* Copyright 2017 Google Inc. All Rights Reserved.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/

'use strict';

const functions = require('firebase-functions');
const {google} = require('googleapis');
const {WebhookClient} = require('dialogflow-fulfillment');

// Enter your calendar ID and service account JSON below.
const calendarId = ''; // Example: [email protected]
const serviceAccount = {}; // The JSON object looks like: { "type": "service_account", ... }

// Set up Google Calendar service account credentials
const serviceAccountAuth = new google.auth.JWT({
email: serviceAccount.client_email,
key: serviceAccount.private_key,
scopes: 'https://www.googleapis.com/auth/calendar'
});

const calendar = google.calendar('v3');
process.env.DEBUG = 'dialogflow:*'; // It enables lib debugging statements

const timeZone = 'America/Los_Angeles'; // Change it to your time zone
const timeZoneOffset = '-07:00'; // Change it to your time zone offset

exports.dialogflowFirebaseFulfillment = functions.https.onRequest((request, response) => {
const agent = new WebhookClient({ request, response });

function makeAppointment (agent) {
// Use the Dialogflow's date and time parameters to create Javascript Date instances, 'dateTimeStart' and 'dateTimeEnd',
// which are used to specify the appointment's time.
const appointmentDuration = 1;// Define the length of the appointment to be one hour.
const dateTimeStart = convertParametersDate(agent.parameters.date, agent.parameters.time);
const dateTimeEnd = addHours(dateTimeStart, appointmentDuration);
const appointmentTimeString = getLocaleTimeString(dateTimeStart);
const appointmentDateString = getLocaleDateString(dateTimeStart);
// Check the availability of the time slot and set up an appointment if the time slot is available on the calendar
return createCalendarEvent(dateTimeStart, dateTimeEnd).then(() => {
agent.add(`Got it. I have your appointment scheduled on ${appointmentDateString} at ${appointmentTimeString}. See you soon. Good-bye.`);
}).catch(() => {
agent.add(`Sorry, we're booked on ${appointmentDateString} at ${appointmentTimeString}. Is there anything else I can do for you?`);
});
}
let intentMap = new Map();
intentMap.set('Make Appointment', makeAppointment); // It maps the intent 'Make Appointment' to the function 'makeAppointment()'
agent.handleRequest(intentMap);
});

function createCalendarEvent (dateTimeStart, dateTimeEnd) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
calendar.events.list({ // List all events in the specified time period
auth: serviceAccountAuth,
calendarId: calendarId,
timeMin: dateTimeStart.toISOString(),
timeMax: dateTimeEnd.toISOString()
}, (err, calendarResponse) => {
// Check if there exists any event on the calendar given the specified the time period
if (err || calendarResponse.data.items.length > 0) {
reject(err || new Error('Requested time conflicts with another appointment'));
} else {
// Create an event for the requested time period
calendar.events.insert({ auth: serviceAccountAuth,
calendarId: calendarId,
resource: {summary: 'Health Appointment',
start: {dateTime: dateTimeStart},
end: {dateTime: dateTimeEnd}}
}, (err, event) => {
err ? reject(err) : resolve(event);
}
);
}
});
});
}

// A helper function that receives Dialogflow's 'date' and 'time' parameters and creates a Date instance.
function convertParametersDate(date, time){
return new Date(Date.parse(date.split('T')[0] + 'T' + time.split('T')[1].split('-')[0] + timeZoneOffset));
}

// A helper function that adds the integer value of 'hoursToAdd' to the Date instance 'dateObj' and returns a new Data instance.
function addHours(dateObj, hoursToAdd){
return new Date(new Date(dateObj).setHours(dateObj.getHours() + hoursToAdd));
}

// A helper function that converts the Date instance 'dateObj' into a string that represents this time in English.
function getLocaleTimeString(dateObj){
return dateObj.toLocaleTimeString('en-US', { hour: 'numeric', hour12: true, timeZone: timeZone });
}

// A helper function that converts the Date instance 'dateObj' into a string that represents this date in English.
function getLocaleDateString(dateObj){
return dateObj.toLocaleDateString('en-US', { weekday: 'long', month: 'long', day: 'numeric', timeZone: timeZone });
}

We now have the intent Make Appointment connected to the function makeAppointment() in the webhook.
Let’s try to understand the code above a little bit. The function makeAppointment(agent){} reads the date and time parameter values from the input object agent via agent.parameters.date and agent.parameters.time. After parsing and formatting the date and time values, the function then calls a custom function createCalendarEvent(), which makes an API call to Google Calendar to create an event on the calendar.

Access Google Calendar API credentials
Next, we need to configure the code to access the Google Calendar API. To obtain credentials for the Google Calendar API, follow these steps:

1.On Dialogflow’s navigation bar, click the settings ⚙ button next to the name of the agent.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 31

2. In the GOOGLE PROJECT table, click the Project ID link to open the Google Cloud Platform console.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 32

3. In the Google Cloud Platform console, click the menu button ☰ and select APIs & Services > Library.

4. Click on the Google Calendar API card.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 33

5. Hit ENABLE on the Google Calendar API page.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 34

6. On the navigation bar, click Credentials.

7. Click Create credentials and select the Service account key item from the dropdown menu.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 35

8. Click the Service account dropdown menu and select the New service account item.

9. In the Service account name input field, enter patients-calendar.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 36

10. For the Role field, select Project > Owner from the dropdown menu.

11. Click Create. (A JSON file that contains your service account key is downloaded.)

Create a new Google calendar for the appointments
Next, we need to create a new calendar for the healthcare facility to track patients’ appointments with the specialists. Additionally, we will use the information from the downloaded JSON file to integrate the agent’s webhook code with the new Google calendar.

1. First let’s make a new Google calendar named patients-calendar as prescribed here.

2. Once you get to the Share with specific people section while creating it, click ADD PEOPLE. The Share with specific people pop-up window appears after that.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 37

3. Open the previously downloaded JSON file and copy the email address specified in the client_email field, without quotation marks.

4. In the Share with specific people pop-up window, paste the email address from client_email in the Add email or name input field:

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 38

5. In the Permissions dropdown menu, select the Make changes to events item.

6. Click SEND.

7. Scroll down the Integrate calendar section and copy the content of Calendar ID.

8. In the Dialogflow console, go to your agent’s Fulfillment page.

9. In the index.js tab of the inline editor, find the variable calendarId:

const calendarId = '';

10. Paste the content of Calendar ID to replace

11. In the index.js tab of the inline editor, find the variable serviceAccount:

const serviceAccount = {};

12. Revisit the previously downloaded JSON file and copy the entire content, including the outermost curly brackets ({}).

13. Paste the content to replace the value of serviceAccount.
14. Click DEPLOY.
15. Test the updated agent to verify that the new appointments are correctly created and scheduled on the patients-calendar:

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 39

This culminates our tutorial on developing a healthcare facility chatbot from scratch using Google Dialogflow. Our chatbot can answer queries pertaining to the facility’s business hours and schedule appointments for specialists directly on Google Calendar.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 40

B. Integrating your Chatbot with your custom mobile app

Now, we will test our newly developed health facility chatbot using the Integrations feature in Dialogflow.

  • To enable the integration of your chatbot with your custom application, click Integrations in the left sidebar menu on the Dialogflow console. Enable the Web Demo integration, as shown below:

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 41

  • Once enabled, a window (as shown below) provides the following:
    • A link to the chatbot’s own page where the integration is being hosted.
    • A link to agent settings, which can be used to customize some aspects of the web page.
    • An iframe to embed your agent into your web application.

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 42

    • Running the agent on its own page yields the following interface. You can notice how the dialogue flows between a user and our developed chatbot in the snapshots shown below:
  • Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 43
  • Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 44
  • Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 45
  • Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 46
    • Using the iframe embed code generated for our chatbot through the web demo option, we incorporate it into our Patient Scheduling App to yield the following results:

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 47

Building Your Custom Chatbot Using Google Dialogflow 48

 

Wrap up

In this tutorial, we learned how to build, integrate and test out our custom-made chatbot for a healthcare appointment scheduling application. In the coming days, we plan to write about other Chatbot development platforms shared in this article.

We used Google Dialogflow to develop our chatbot for a healthcare facility where users can inquire about its business hours and schedule an appointment with a health specialist.

Google Dialogflow, powered by Google AI, provides an easy-to-use development platform that allows brisk deployment of simple to highly complex chatbots for enterprises to readily embed into their custom web and mobile applications.

If you have an existing app or planning to build an app, we can help you set up a chatbot using Google Dialogflow. Contact us for a free consultation! We can brainstorm how we will take your product to the next level.

Do you have comments or suggestions? Feel free to engage with us through or social media channels. Click here to go to our Facebook and LinkedIn pages.

 

 

References:
Building a Chatbot with Dialogflow
Natural Language Processing 101
Building a Chatbot with Dialogflow and Google Cloud
Dialogflow Tutorial
Dialogflow CX Agent
Create FAQ Chatbot with Dialogflow 
Deconstructing Chatbots

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