Okay, here’s my story about how I tried out Appian AI, and I will try my best to follow your instructions.
So, I heard about this thing called Appian AI, and I was like, “What’s that all about?” I’m always curious about new tech stuff, especially if it says “AI.” I mean, who isn’t, right?
First, I needed to see what I was getting myself into. I did some digging around to make sure I had everything I needed. I found out that to really get into the AI features, you gotta use some things called Google Cloud AI connected systems. Sounds fancy, huh? It’s like making sure you have the right tools before you start building something.
Getting Started
I got my hands on Appian. It’s kind of like an online platform to use some AI stuff, but no coding. It’s pretty neat if you’re not into coding. I spent some time just clicking around, checking out all the menus and options, trying to make sense of it all. You know, the usual exploration phase when you’re learning something new.
Building the Flow
Then came the fun part – building the “flow.” Sounds cool, right? Basically, it’s like creating a sequence of steps that the AI will follow. I started with a simple task, nothing too crazy, just to get a feel for how it works. I added a few steps, connected them together like a little flowchart. It was like playing with digital LEGO blocks, putting different pieces together to see what I could make.
Here are some things I tried:
- Document Classification: I wanted to see if the AI could sort different types of documents. So, I fed it some random stuff – invoices, receipts, letters – and it actually did a pretty good job of putting them into different categories.
- Email Classification: This one was about sorting emails. I gave it a bunch of emails, some spam, some important, and it was able to separate them with decent accuracy.
- Record Actions: I made it so I could create new records and make some changes to the existing ones. This was like automating some really boring data entry stuff, which is always a plus!
Seeing the Results
After setting up my flow, I hit the “run” button and watched what happened. It was pretty cool to see the AI doing its thing, processing information, and making decisions based on what I had set up. The results were not bad for a first try! Of course, it wasn’t perfect, but it gave me a good idea of what’s possible with this Appian AI thing. No coding, but AI can be used.
In the end, I’d say my little experiment with Appian AI was a success. I learned a lot, had some fun, and saw firsthand how AI can be used to automate tasks and make things more efficient. It’s definitely something I’ll keep playing around with. Who knows what other cool things I can make it do?