This paper presents a conversational agent that lets such users create, modify, list, and explain KPI alerts through natural language, while guaranteeing the structural correctness of every configuration.
Abstract
Monitoring operational Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) in Business-to-Business (B2B) tourism platforms demands continuous reconfiguration of alert systems, a task that conventional interfaces render inaccessible to non-technical stakeholders confronted with multi-screen forms and proprietary identifiers. This paper presents a conversational agent that lets such users create, modify, list, and explain KPI alerts through natural language, while guaranteeing the structural correctness of every configuration. Its core contribution is a schema-derived slot-completeness model of nine slot groups constraining a Large Language Model (LLM) tool-calling agent, paired with normalisation patterns derived at runtime from live database metadata and a bounded validation loop returning field-level errors to the model. A dual-corpus Retrieval-Augmented Generation module grounds the agent’s knowledge branch in schema documentation and a JSON-LD ontology, while configuration is grounded in live metadata; a human-in-the-loop checkpoint precedes every commit. The system is deployed as a prototype and evaluated in an automated pilot over a 50-utterance corpus, where it reaches 81.2% exact configuration match against 38.5% for the strongest unconstrained baseline (+42.7 percentage points, McNemar p<0.001) and emits no invalid schema identifier, against 15.8% for that baseline. A single-layer ablation locates the effect in the schema-aware tool layer. Corpus, annotations, prompts and evaluation scripts are released for replication.
A specialized conversational agent that facilitates discovery through a filter-based natural language interface that uses prompt engineering – specifically, one-shot Chain-of-Thought (CoT) reasoning – to generate boolean search queries (BSQs).
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Large language models offer unprecedented analytical capability, but their knowledge is frozen at the last training
date — rendering them unusable for organizations whose mission depends on emerging, timely information [1]. This paper
argues that retrieval-augmented generation is the missing mechanism that converts LLM...
Sohail Sayed, Nauman Sayed· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
The article presents the development and evaluation of an intelligent information system designed to support rapid decision-making and public communication during flood emergencies. The system is based on a Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) approach and integrates official sources, domain knowledge and user interact...
T. Chernysheva, R. S. Shiklyaev, D. K. Drachev· PROGRAMMNAYA INGENERIA· 0 citations
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Enterprise data lakes accumulate tables faster than human stewards can document or classify them, leaving columns with missing descriptions and unassigned governance labels. This documentation debt undermines data discovery, access control, and regulatory compliance. We present Glyph, a production system that frames tw...
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Simulation-based testing is fundamental for validating automated driving systems (ADSs), and real-world traffic accident records provide realistic scenario data. However, converting such records into executable simulations requires addressing structural incompleteness, geographic bias in large language models (LLMs), a...
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