Script unique prompts

Providing unique prompts for script, comprising sequencing, by a processor, at least one script in a design order having at least one prompt, identifying, by the processor, duplicate prompts of the at least one prompt, identifying, by the processor, unique prompts of the at least one prompt, translation tagging, by the processor, the identified unique prompts and replicating, by the processor, the translation tagged unique prompts to the identified duplicate prompts.

BACKGROUND

The present disclosure is generally related to the script logic assembly, more specifically, to removing duplicate prompts and uniquely naming duplicate prompts.

To increase call center customer satisfaction, interactive voice response (IVR) requires accurate timely information for timely accurate responses. This timely and accurate response by the IVR is enabled by continuous flow of information to and from the system in the form of a script. The script allows the IVR to handle objections, answer questions and gather information in an efficient process. The script as a whole is comprised of individual panels which have instructions, information and data queries. These individual panels are comprised in part of prompts. The prompts may be duplicated depending on the panel and their reproduction for translation and recording is time consuming and complex.

Therefore, a means to reduce time for audio and translation work based on removing duplicates for translation and recording and uniquely naming duplicate prompts would save time and reduce errors.

SUMMARY

In one embodiment, a method, comprising at least one of, sequencing, by a processor, at least one script in a design order having at least one prompt, identifying, by the processor, duplicate prompts of the at least one prompt, identifying, by the processor, unique prompts of the at least one prompt, translation tagging, by the processor, the identified unique prompts and replicating, by the processor, the translation tagged unique prompts to the identified duplicate prompts.

In another embodiment, a non-transitory computer readable medium comprising instructions that when read by a processor perform at least one of, sequencing at least one script in a design order having at least one prompt, identifying duplicate prompts of the at least one prompt, identifying unique prompts of the at least one prompt, translation tagging the identified unique prompts and replicating the translation tagged unique prompts to the identified duplicate prompts.

In a further embodiment, a system, comprising, a processor, wherein the processor configure to perform at least one of, sequences at least one script in a design order having at least one prompt, identifies duplicate prompts of the at least one prompt, identifies unique prompts of the at least one prompt, translation tags the identified unique prompts and replicates the translation tagged unique prompts to the identified duplicate prompts and a non-transitory memory communicably coupled to the processor, wherein the memory stores the translation tagged unique prompts.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

It may be readily understood that the components of the present application, as generally described and illustrated in the figures herein, may be arranged and designed in a wide variety of different configurations. Thus, the following detailed description of the examples of a method, apparatus, and system, as represented in the attached figures, is not intended to limit the scope of the application as claimed, but is merely representative of selected examples of the application.

The features, structures, or characteristics of the application described throughout this specification may be combined in a suitable manner in one or more examples. For example, the usage of the phrases example, examples, some examples, or other similar language, throughout this specification refers to the fact that a particular feature, structure, or characteristic described in connection with the example may be included in at least one example of the present application. Thus, appearances of the phrases example, examples, in some examples, in other examples, or other similar language, throughout this specification does not necessarily refer to the same group of examples, and the described features, structures, or characteristics may be combined in a suitable manner in one or more examples.

The disclosure discusses in part an application resident on a user device. The device may be a computer, laptop, mobile, wireless or cellular phone, a PDA, a tablet, a client, a server or a device that contains a processor and/or memory, whether that processor or memory performs a function related to an example. The present application discussed throughout the disclosure may work with a device, such as a personal computer, a laptop, a personal computing tablet, a smartphone or a device with a processor and memory.

Referring now toFIG. 1, a method, comprising, sequencing110, by a processor, at least one script in a design order having at least one prompt, identifying112, by the processor, duplicate prompts of the at least one prompt, identifying114, by the processor, unique prompts of the at least one prompt, translation tagging116, by the processor, the identified unique prompts and replicating118, by the processor, the translation tagged unique prompts to the identified duplicate prompts. The method is performed by software, hardware, firmware, and/or the combination of software, hardware, and/or firmware.

The method may have at least one prompt having at least one prompt text and reordering, by the processor, the at least one prompt based on the at least one prompt text and assembling, by the processor, the at least one script in the design order based on the translated unique prompts. The method may also comprise creating, by the processor, a record document based on the design order, creating, by the processor, a translation document based on the design order, reordering, by the processor, based on a content of the at least one prompt and intermixing, by the processor, the reordered content to indicate at least one prompt to be replicated.

Referring now toFIG. 2, a non-transitory computer readable medium comprising instructions that when read by a processor210perform, sequencing212at least one script in a design order having at least one prompt, identifying214duplicate prompts of the at least one prompt, identifying216unique prompts of the at least one prompt, translation tagging218the identified unique prompts and replicating220the translation tagged unique prompts to the identified duplicate prompts.

The non-transitory computer readable medium may have at least one prompt having at least one prompt text and reordering the at least one prompt based on the at least one prompt text and assembling the at least one script in the design order based on the translated unique prompts. The non-transitory computer readable medium may further comprise creating a record document based on the design order, creating a translation document based on the design order, reordering a content of the at least one prompt and intermixing the reordered content to indicate at least one prompt to be replicated.

Referring now toFIG. 3, a system, comprising, a processor310, wherein the processor, sequences312at least one script in a design order having at least one prompt, identifies314duplicate prompts of the at least one prompt, identifies316unique prompts of the at least one prompt, translation tags318the identified unique prompts and replicates320the translation tagged unique prompts to the identified duplicate prompts and a non-transitory memory322communicably coupled to the processor, wherein the memory stores the translation tagged unique prompts.

The system processor may also assemble the at least one script in the design order based on the translated unique prompt, create a record document based on the design order, create a translation document based on the design order, reorder based on a content of the at least one prompt and intermix a reordered content to indicate at least one prompt to be replicated.

The method allows elimination of duplicate prompts. Numeric prompt names may be used to build a batch list and rename scripts to match the prompts in the script design, thereby eliminating errors during the build. The method also allows duplicate prompts which were earlier eliminated to be rebuilt and added in the same order as the original export.

An example step A may add a blank column and insert a number sequence in the originally exported order, to allow reversion back to the original export order later in the process.

An example step B may reorder based on the descriptive prompt text so as to group duplicate prompts together, then identify the duplicate prompts.

An example step C may reorder unique prompts in a design order sequence to create record documents and translation documents. The design order may be numbered out of sequence due to the removal of duplicate prompts, so an additional blank column may be added so as to number the sequence for recording.

An example step D may reorder based on the prompt content, showing unique and duplicate prompts intermixed to create a batch replication script that may auto-replicate unique prompts to their duplicates with unique prompt names.

An example step E may translate unique prompts.

An example step F may insert unique translations into a prompt list. Inserting the translations in record order adjacent to the working grid prompts to be similarly reordered based on slot content, mixing the unique and duplicate prompts to indicate the duplicated fill in.

An example step G may save the working grid as the final translation grid, remove the sequencing columns and the duplicate identification formula column providing a format for export.

Referring toFIG. 4, depicts an example overview. The prompt list may resembleFIG. 4at the time of export. Duplicate prompts in this example are removed from translation/recording to reduce cost and time and to reassemble the grid to its original format so that any translations or prompt changes may be imported.

Referring toFIG. 5, depicts an example first step. The first step adds three (3) columns adjacent to the Page Name and sequentially numbers the Export Order column.

Referring toFIG. 6, depicts an example second step. In this step the prompt text is reordered to identify duplicate prompts, leaving Export Order column scrambled. This will allow a reordering to the original the Prompt List order. The following formula may be used to identify duplicates.

An “a” will populate the cells that are unique, while “Dup” will indicate the repeated cells. “z” will mark prompts not having usable content.

Referring toFIG. 7, depicts an example third step. The results of the second step are replicated and stored back in the same cells. The content in the columns may change before saving the formula results as value. After the results have been re-stored as a value, prompts not having values are identified. A “z” value is placed adjacent prompts not containing usable content so that they may be eliminated from the record document.

Referring toFIG. 8, an example fourth step is depicted. The rows are reordered with a secondary reorder based on the Export Order column so the unique prompts are in the order they were exported from the design. The resulting reorder will place the “z” marked prompts toward the bottom of the grid, “Dup” will be grouped toward the middle, and “a”, or Unique Prompts will be grouped toward the top.

Referring toFIG. 9, an example fifth step is depicted. The Record Order column is sequentially marked. This may be used to name the prompts when editing and to create a batch rename document to ultimately rename them to their prompt list names.

Referring toFIG. 10, an example sixth step is depicted. Column F is re-reordered. The duplicate prompts are then reordered to create the batch replication document. The Record Order column may include blanks where the duplicate prompts are.

The Prompt List may be selected other than the “z” prompts. The rows with “Dup” in the may have a repeated number in the Batch Order column. Repeating step4, the contents of the Batch Order column are replicated and re-stored in the same cells.

Referring toFIG. 11, an example seventh step is depicted. The rows are reordered based on the Record Order column which will put the grid in the proper order for translating or recording. The duplicate rows may be deleted as well as additional working columns. The Record Order and the Prompt Text columns have been placed in a format to record in English, or a language translation.

Referring toFIG. 12, an example first batch is depicted. Additional working columns B, C, D, are deleted placing Batch Order and Prompt Name columns in the correct format.

Referring toFIG. 13, an example second batch is depicted. The first command removes the .wav extension from finished audio prompts.

Referring toFIG. 14, depicts a batch activation example. The contents of the folder contains the numbered prompts. The Batch file is activated and replicates the numbered prompts to their actual names. An example end result is shown toward the bottom ofFIG. 14.

Referring toFIG. 15, depicts an example first translation insertion. The rows with content may be selected, after the working grid, and the translation document has been reordered in record order. This will align the columns to rebuild the prompt list, with the translation.

Referring toFIG. 16, depicts an example second translation insertion. After the working grid is reordered in record order, the three (3) columns in the translation document may be inserted adjacent to column J in the working grid.

A: Record Order

C: Spanish Translation

Referring toFIG. 17, an example third translation insertion is depicted. In this example the rows with content may be reordered based on column F, Prompt Text. Gaps in the Spanish translation align with “Dup” in column I.

Referring toFIG. 18, depicts an example fourth translation insertion. The duplicate translations that were not previously translated are to be filled in. The following formula may be used:

This formula will either take the translation above the cell if it is a duplicate, or to an adjacent cell if it is unique.

Example formulas are shown below.

To find duplicates one possible formula may be placed in a column adjacent to the first row with prompt content.

z=nothing to record

To create a batch order one possible may be used

B2=Batch replication Source prompt

To insert a translation the following formula may be used:

M2=Replication translation from above duplicate

L3=Unique translated prompt, to move to Column M

Those skilled in the art will understand that the format, layout, and content of the data structure as shown in the figures is illustrative rather than limiting of the instant invention. Specifically, those skilled in the art will recognize that various changes, modifications, additions, omissions, or alterations may be made to the data structure shown without departing from the scope of the instant invention as recited in the claims appended hereto. More particularly, fields, rows, or columns made be added, modified, reconfigured, or deleted from the data structure as shown without departing from the scope of the instant invention.

Although an exemplary example of at least one of the system, method, and non-transitory computer readable medium of the present disclosure has been illustrated in the accompanied drawings and described in the foregoing detailed description, it will be understood that the application is not limited to the examples disclosed, and is capable of numerous rearrangements, modifications, and substitutions without departing from the spirit or scope of the disclosure as set forth and defined by the following claims. For example, the capabilities of the systems can be performed by one or more of the modules or components described herein or in a distributed architecture.

The above examples are for illustrative purposes and are not intended to limit the scope of the disclosure or the adaptation of the features described herein to particular components. Those skilled in the art will also appreciate that various adaptations and modifications of the above-described preferred examples can be configured without departing from the scope and spirit of the disclosure. Therefore, it is to be understood that, within the scope of the appended claims, the disclosure may be practiced by examples in addition to those specifically described.