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OpenDialog AI Ltd is excited to announce the formation of its new US entity, OpenDialog AI Incorporated, marking an important and strategic milestone for the company. The new US subsidiary brings the London-based conversational AI business closer to its existing
OpenDialog is thrilled to announce its collaboration with Amazon Web Services (AWS) as it becomes a certified member of the AWS Partner Network (APN), empowering AWS customers to easily adopt conversational AI solutions into their businesses. As part of the
OpenDialog has announced the recent appointment of Byron Hudson as Senior Vice President Americas, to lead OpenDialog’s strategic growth across the region and further establish OpenDialog’s international presence. Formerly SVP & General Manager of Blue Prism Cloud Portfolio, and previously
OpenDialog’s commitment to driving innovation in the healthcare sector was on full display as the company participated in healthcare events on both sides of the Atlantic in September. The back-to-back events, Healthcare Partnership Network (HPN USA) in Miami, FL, and
OpenDialog is thrilled to share the exciting news that we been shortlisted for not one, but two prestigious categories at the UK IT Industry Awards by BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT. We are in the race for ‘Emerging Technology
OpenDialog AI took its first steps into the US market at Insurtech Insights USA 2023
We are very excited to be participating at the 2022 Chatbot Conference, which, as the title suggest, is also going to play out in the Metaverse (will let you know how that part goes). We are participating with two activities
Exciting Times! Just like with any emerging technology, as the conversation design field grows in maturity, diverging views emerge when it comes to the initial approaches, tools, and artefacts that have dominated the ecosystem so far. Each alternative inevitably invites
For the past 40 years interacting with digital devices has required us to understand what button to press, what menu to expand and what option to select. Whether with a mouse, trackpad, or our fingers, we are responsible for figuring out where to point and click to get a task done. The ability to converse with machines flips that dynamic around.
Language understanding is hard. This is perhaps the most crystal clear lesson of the past few years of intensified efforts across the world to build conversational applications. It’s no wonder that in that historic document from 1955, introducing the first
