A great way to complement Flow XO is with Dialogflow (formerly API.AI), a service that can help you create…
In Flow XO, every user of your bot on each platform has a unique response path. Like a phone number or…
In Flow XO, you can use your bot to get data from outside web applications. With the Flow XO HTTP Request service, you can send a web request, then use the output in your flow. In this tutorial, you’ll use an HTTP Request to request information from an API, then send…
You might have several communication feeds that you’d like to broadcast to your users. For instance, you might want to broadcast your blog or Twitter updates. But, most of the time, you’ll only want to broadcast the feeds that each user is interested…
When you build a flow in Flow XO, you might want to repeat part of a flow, or even skip some of it, depending on the user’s response. You can do this with the Label and Goto a Label actions.
In Part 1 of this tutorial, we covered how to use Flow XO to search, add, and update information in Google Sheets. This tutorial will show you how you can use Google Sheets with even more features in Flow XO.
In Flow XO, your bot can read and edit spreadsheet data in Google Sheets. In this tutorial, you’ll get an overview of Google Sheets. You’ll also learn how to use a bot to search for information in a spreadsheet, then update it if necessary.
Attributes are a powerful feature in Flow XO. You can use attributes to store information, then access it later. Attributes are useful if you want your chatbot to do things like remember who the user is, complete an order, tabulate a response, or just give a personal greeting.
In Flow XO, filters are a great way to customize how your chatbot responds to user input. In this tutorial, you’ll learn what filters are and some practical ways to use them.
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