Add-on | AI agents - Advanced
Use cases are the mechanism by which zero-training AI agents understand what a customer is asking about and connect them with the right dialogue. After you create use cases, you'll need to manage them, including adding categories, resolving conflicts, and more.
This article contains the following topics:
- Categorizing a use case
- Deactivating a use case
- Deleting a use case
- Resolving conflicts between use cases
- Restoring a previous version of a use case
Related articles:
Categorizing a use case
After you create a use case, you can categorize it. Categorizing makes use case management easier, but it doesn’t affect how AI agents connect use cases with a customer’s message (only use case names and descriptions do that).
To categorize a use case
- In the top-right corner, use the AI agent drop-down field to select the AI agent you want to configure use cases for.
- In the main menu on the left, select Content > Use cases.
- Click the use case you want to categorize.
The use case details page opens.
- In the Category field, enter a free-text category for the use case.
- Click Save.
On the Use cases tab, a use case’s category appears in the Category column. You can also filter use cases using the Category drop-down at the top of the page.
Deactivating a use case
Deactivating a use case allows you to retain its configuration (nothing is deleted), but your AI agent won’t use it to connect customers with a dialogue until you reactivate the use case.
To deactivate a use case
- In the top-right corner, use the AI agent drop-down field to select the AI agent you’re configuring use cases for.
- In the main menu on the left, select Content > Use cases.
- From the list, find the use case you want to deactivate, click the options
(
) menu, and select Deactivate.
Your use case is immediately deactivated. You can reactivate it by clicking the options (
) menu and selecting Activate.
Deleting a use case
To delete a use case
- In the top-right corner, use the AI agent drop-down field to select the AI agent you’re configuring use cases for.
- In the main menu on the left, select Content > Use cases.
- From the list, find the use case you want to delete, click the options
(
) menu, and select Delete. Your use case is immediately deleted.
Resolving conflicts between use cases
Overlapping or duplicate use cases can confuse the AI model, leading to poor performance. The Conflict Resolution tool helps you identify and fix these overlaps, ensuring the AI model functions smoothly and provides a good experience.
There are two types of use case conflicts:
- Confusion: Two or more use cases partially overlap, causing the AI model to conflate them and trigger the wrong dialogue.
- Duplication: Two or more use cases fully overlap, causing the AI model to interpret them as identical.
Both types of conflicts can be resolved with the Conflict Resolution tool.
To resolve a conflict between use cases
- In the top-right corner, use the AI agent drop-down field to select the AI agent you’re configuring use cases for.
- In the main menu on the left, select Content > Use cases.
- From the list, find a use case that has an entry in the Conflict
column and click Review Confusion or Review Duplication
(depending on what kind of conflict exists).Tip: When you hover over a use case with an entry in the Conflict column, other conflicting use cases are highlighted.
- In the window that appears, review the details of the conflict and the
suggested edits, if available.
- If the use cases overlap or are wrongly identified as duplicates of
each other, resolve the conflict by modifying the name and
description of one or both of the use cases. You can:
- Accept the proposed changes as is by clicking Accept Suggestions.
- Click the pencil icon to modify the proposed changes before accepting them.
- Deselect the use case you don’t want to modify by toggling the Selected button to Not Selected.
- If the use cases actually are duplicates of each other, resolve the conflict by clicking Cancel and deactivating the use case you no longer need.
- If the use cases overlap or are wrongly identified as duplicates of
each other, resolve the conflict by modifying the name and
description of one or both of the use cases. You can:
Restoring a previous version of a use case
Any updates made to a use case’s name or description are tracked and can be rolled back if necessary, making it safer to test changes or recover from errors.
To restore a previous version of a use case
- In the top-right corner, use the AI agent drop-down field to select the AI agent you’re configuring use cases for.
- In the main menu on the left, select Content > Use cases.
- From the list, click the name of the use case you want to restore a previous version of.
- In either the Name or Visitor request reason field, click the
Show version history (
) icon.
The Version History panel appears on the right, showing you the changes made to the use case’s name or description. The panel shows which user made the changes and when, and which version of the use case is the current version. You can expand the version history entries to see the content of the Name or Visitor request reason field for each saved change. - (Optional) Click the Type drop-down field, select the types of use case changes you want to see (name, description, or both), and click Apply.
- Find the version of the use case name or description you want to restore and
click the Restore (
) icon.
- Click Save.
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