Patents
- Virtual agents
- Conversational AI
- Augmented reality assistance
- Machine learning
- IT service management
- Service operations
- Enterprise workflow automation
- Automatic Inheritance of Similar Alert PropertiesUS20240106694A1
Machine learning identifies previously resolved alerts that resemble a new incoming alert, finds the properties those resolved alerts share, and — where statistical thresholds are met — has the new alert automatically inherit them.
View USPTO document →United States Patent and Trademark Office A natural language request is passed to a machine learning model that identifies the content page matching the user's intent. The page is analyzed on the fly for its interactive elements, and the one corresponding to the request is surfaced to guide the user.
View USPTO document →United States Patent and Trademark Office- Pre-Training of Virtual Chat InterfacesUS20200311208A1
Pre-defined conversation flows are mapped to conversational expressions with matching semantic meaning. When a user's phrasing falls within a similarity threshold of a stored expression, the virtual agent recognizes the topic and runs the corresponding flow — no bespoke training needed.
View USPTO document →United States Patent and Trademark Office - Augmented Reality AssistantUS20190244425A1
An AR device captures a real object in view, recognizes it as a managed asset on the network, and sends its identifier plus location and environment context to the management platform. The returned management data is rendered as a virtual object superimposed on the live image.
View USPTO document →United States Patent and Trademark Office - Virtual Agent Conversation ServiceUS20190104092A1
A conversation service receives a user's natural language description of a task, resolves its intent against a set of conversation trees, performs the action implied by that intent, and selects a response from the action result to return through the virtual agent.
View USPTO document →United States Patent and Trademark Office - Identifying Clusters for Service Management OperationsUS20180365700A1
Incidents from a client instance are grouped into clusters by the natural language similarity of a target field. Each cluster is scored for quality and ranked by size, identifying where a service management operation — such as automation or a knowledge article — will have the most impact.
View USPTO document →United States Patent and Trademark Office