Businesses are exploring the potential of generative AI in customer service, but face challenges due to 'hallucinations' in Large Language Models (LLMs).
LLMs generate responses probabilistically, leading to unpredictable deviations in critical service protocols, posing risks in high-stakes environments.
Traditional solutions like LangFlow and Rasa attempt to confine LLM responses but often require manual edits and still result in critical hallucinations.
Enterprises have been hesitant to deploy customer-facing GenAI due to the risks posed by LLM hallucinations.
An open-source framework called Parlant, used by major financial companies, offers a solution by enabling control over user-facing AI agents.
Parlant's AI Conversation Modeling system allows precise control over GenAI communications by managing pre-approved 'utterances' dynamically.
Parlant offers 'Fluid Composition' mode for creating and refining approved utterances, ensuring predictability while maintaining AI's natural capabilities.
The system switches to 'strict' mode during runtime to construct responses only from pre-approved utterances based on the conversation context.
Parlant is LLM-agnostic and supports multiple LLM providers, enhancing the control over AI agents.
Emcie's research study on 'Attentive Reasoning Queries' (ARQs) offers methods to optimise instruction-following in LLMs, outperforming free-form reasoning approaches.