This guide answers common questions about the knowledge base, rules, and agent configuration.
Full page: Knowledge base
Each topic should have:
A clear name: Use short, descriptive titles like “Refund policy” or “Store hours.”
Example queries: Add 2–3 user questions to improve retrieval accuracy.
Example for Refund policy:
“How do I get a refund?”
“Can I return a product for a refund?”
Content and actions: Separate what the agent says (content) from what it does (actions).
Example for Payment issues:
Content: “Did you use a credit card or PayPal?”
Action: Trigger SMS with billing team details.
For more, see how to set up actions.
Larger topics: Better for agents using newer LLM models, because they can handle more context.
Smaller topics: Easier for reporting and analysis, or for agents using older models.
Balance scope and specificity based on your use case.
Add a disambiguation prompt in the content.
Create an “Out-of-scope” topic or add instructions in global rules.
For details, visit the FAQ page.
Full page: Rules
Global rules set consistent agent behavior across interactions. Use them for tone, scope, and task-specific instructions.
Examples:
“Always remain professional.”
“Only answer questions about <service>
.”
Yes. Examples clarify how the agent should behave.
Identify high-risk situations (like refunds or emergencies) and add clear rules or topics.
Full page: Actions.
Actions let the agent perform tasks like sending SMS, calling functions, or triggering handoffs. They are defined in the knowledge base, directly under the content field of a knowledge base item.
Yes. You can trigger multiple actions for a single topic, like sending an SMS and initiating a handoff.
Set up fallback actions, like redirecting to a global FAQ or retrying with a different template.
Full page: About the agent.
Avoid generic prompts like “You are a helpful agent.” Use global rules or KB topics to set tone and boundaries.
<service>
.”It’s helpful for clarity. Add this in the “About” section or as a global rule.
No. Prompts do not influence automatic speech recognition (ASR) or text-to-speech (TTS). These systems are independent.
If you need more help, check out our support page or reach out to our team!
This guide answers common questions about the knowledge base, rules, and agent configuration.
Full page: Knowledge base
Each topic should have:
A clear name: Use short, descriptive titles like “Refund policy” or “Store hours.”
Example queries: Add 2–3 user questions to improve retrieval accuracy.
Example for Refund policy:
“How do I get a refund?”
“Can I return a product for a refund?”
Content and actions: Separate what the agent says (content) from what it does (actions).
Example for Payment issues:
Content: “Did you use a credit card or PayPal?”
Action: Trigger SMS with billing team details.
For more, see how to set up actions.
Larger topics: Better for agents using newer LLM models, because they can handle more context.
Smaller topics: Easier for reporting and analysis, or for agents using older models.
Balance scope and specificity based on your use case.
Add a disambiguation prompt in the content.
Create an “Out-of-scope” topic or add instructions in global rules.
For details, visit the FAQ page.
Full page: Rules
Global rules set consistent agent behavior across interactions. Use them for tone, scope, and task-specific instructions.
Examples:
“Always remain professional.”
“Only answer questions about <service>
.”
Yes. Examples clarify how the agent should behave.
Identify high-risk situations (like refunds or emergencies) and add clear rules or topics.
Full page: Actions.
Actions let the agent perform tasks like sending SMS, calling functions, or triggering handoffs. They are defined in the knowledge base, directly under the content field of a knowledge base item.
Yes. You can trigger multiple actions for a single topic, like sending an SMS and initiating a handoff.
Set up fallback actions, like redirecting to a global FAQ or retrying with a different template.
Full page: About the agent.
Avoid generic prompts like “You are a helpful agent.” Use global rules or KB topics to set tone and boundaries.
<service>
.”It’s helpful for clarity. Add this in the “About” section or as a global rule.
No. Prompts do not influence automatic speech recognition (ASR) or text-to-speech (TTS). These systems are independent.
If you need more help, check out our support page or reach out to our team!