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Final - Minor project-II

The overall project report over Ai chatbot

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
44 views39 pages

Final - Minor project-II

The overall project report over Ai chatbot

Uploaded by

maseerh.asma25
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 39

Chapter 1: Introduction

In the age of rapid technological advancement, conversational agents—commonly known as


chatbots—have emerged as a significant innovation in human-computer interaction.
Chatbots simulate conversation with users via text or voice interfaces and are now widely used
across various domains such as customer service, education, healthcare, and entertainment.
This project focuses on the development of a chatbot designed to assist users by providing
instant, context- aware responses to queries, thereby improving user experience and reducing
the workload on human support systems.

A chatbot can be rule-based or AI-powered. While rule-based bots follow predefined scripts, AI-
driven bots use natural language processing (NLP), machine learning (ML), and deep learning to
understand and respond to a variety of user inputs dynamically. This project incorporates these
modern technologies to build a more intelligent and interactive system.

1.1 Objective
The primary objective of this project is to design and develop a chatbot application capable of
simulating human-like conversation for specific or general tasks. The chatbot will:

 Provide prompt and accurate responses to user inputs.


 Understand natural language through NLP techniques.
 Learn and improve over time based on user interactions.
 Offer an intuitive and user-friendly interface.
 A chatbot's primary objective is to comprehend the user's needs and provide the
necessary information in response.
 Chatbots enable companies to interact personally with customers without having to hire
human personnel.
 They serve as online assistants who aid with curriculum updates, paper grading, student
and graduate data retrieval, and admissions process coordination.
 The main objective of the " Chatbot" is to keep users fully informed about ongoing and
upcoming college events, reduce the workload of the school office staff, save the user's
time and energy, and minimise the time needed to resolve the user's inquiries.
 Understanding the user's needs and responding with the appropriate information is a
chatbot's main goal.
 Chatbots allow businesses to engage in personal client interaction without needing to
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hire human staff.
 They work as online assistants who support curriculum changes, paper grading,
student and graduate data retrieval, and management of the admissions process.

Secondary objectives include:

 Minimizing the response time for queries.


 Reducing the dependency on human operators for basic or repetitive tasks.
 Enhancing the accessibility and availability of information for users.

By achieving these goals, the chatbot aims to become a valuable tool in digital interaction
frameworks, especially in domains like customer support, educational assistance, or institutional
query handling.

2
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1.1.1 Methodology :
To guarantee that a realistic time period is created for each step of the project and that
requirements are properly specified, choosing a suitable methodology is crucial to the
overall development of any software programme. The creation and design of this
programme will take into account a variety of development approaches. The development
methodology that is most suited for this project will be highlighted in this section.

1. Waterfall Methodology :
When you initially learn about software development, you are typically introduced to this
pretty traditional methodology. The requirements collecting, analysis, design,
implementation, and testing phases make up the five phases of the waterfall model, a
highly predictable method for developing software. The stages are finished one after
another. The fundamental drawback of the waterfall approach is that because the project
is broken up into phases, it is quite rigid. To adhere to the overall project schedule, each
phase has a deadline to provide an output. Project deliverables, design documentation,
and test plans are used to gauge the success and progress of a project. It is challenging
since each project phase is described early in the project life cycle and goals have been
specified.

2. Incremental Model :
The waterfall concept gave rise to this software methodology. Iterative incremental build
phases are used to design, create, and test the application. Each build will result in the
creation of a subsystem or element. As new requirements are likely to be identified and
included in each incremental release, expanding on the functionality from the previous
build, the project will become more complex overall. Software is frequently delivered in
phases, thus it's crucial to manage the versions of the software's components throughout
its lifecycle using version control technologies like GitHub. It will only take a few weeks
for each build to complete the app's foundation. It is possible to offer criticism. Bugs are
found early in short, controllable cycles, making testing and troubleshooting simpler. As
new requirements are easily incorporated into each build and an updated version is
produced, this process is adaptable during implementation.

3. Selected methodology:
The best development methodology for this project is the incremental model. Since
additional requirements are likely to be discovered at later stages of development and

4
since each iterative build makes it simpler to implement new requirements
throughout the

5
development process, the incremental model's flexibility makes it the best choice for this
project.

4. System Need:
Manually communicating with potential users is a labor-intensive process. The chatbot
and user's one-on-one communication is highly prized. However, controlling talks
between two persons is typically not possible due to the tens of thousands of applications
that are made each year. It would take a lot of effort for an Android application
administrator to track down suitable solutions and inform each user. Reducing this time-
consuming process is beneficial. By creating an engaging chatbot, the initiative hopes to
lessen the load on the user initiating the conversation and perhaps other users as well.
Both the user and the bot can communicate via a chat interface.

1.2 Relevance of the Project


The relevance of chatbot technology has increased exponentially in recent years. With
organizations seeking to automate and streamline interactions, chatbots serve as a
practical solution. The significance of this project lies in its potential applications and
benefits:

 24/7 Availability: Chatbots can function without breaks, ensuring


uninterrupted assistance to users.
 Scalability: They can handle multiple conversations simultaneously,
unlike human agents.
 Cost-Effective: Chatbots reduce the need for large support teams,
saving operational costs.
 Consistency: They provide standardized responses, reducing errors
and improving reliability.

In educational institutions, for instance, chatbots can help students by answering


frequently asked questions, assisting with admissions queries, and offering guidance on
course selections. In business environments, they can manage customer inquiries, help
with product information, and support feedback collection.

Furthermore, this project is relevant for academic purposes as it integrates practical skills
from various domains—software development, artificial intelligence, user experience

6
design, and data handling—into a single cohesive application.

1.4 Problem Statement


As digital interactions become more frequent, users expect immediate, accurate, and
meaningful responses to their queries. Traditional methods like email support or FAQs
are often slow, inefficient, and incapable of handling high volumes of diverse questions.
This gap in responsiveness and scalability creates frustration among users and
inefficiencies in organizations.

The key problems addressed by this project are:

 Delayed response time in conventional support systems.


 Limited availability of human support resources.
 Lack of personalization in automated replies.
 Inability to learn from user feedback and improve over time.

This project proposes a chatbot solution that uses natural language understanding (NLU)
and intelligent algorithms to overcome these challenges. By building a responsive, self-
learning chatbot system, the project aims to enhance the efficiency, accessibility, and
quality of digital user support.

Technology called an AI chatbot makes it possible for people and machine to


communicate naturally. We discovered from the literature that chatbots typically operate
like a standard search engine. The essential process flow remains the same even though
the chatbot only provided one output rather than several outputs or results: a new search
will be run whenever an input is entered. Nothing to do with the earlier output. The goal
of this project is to develop a chatbot that can process subsequent searches in light of
earlier ones. This feature will enhance the chatbot's capacity to process input in the
context of a chatbot. Approach: We redesigned the chatbot using a relational database
model strategy in an effort to expand the conventional chatbot process mechanism. Users
today have numerous difficulties while attempting to book hotels through any android app
since, in the majority of situations, they receive results that are either unsatisfactory or
exceed their expectations. In order to make the customer's hotel booking experience
convenient and user- friendly, this document focuses on automating the communication
process using a chat-bot and also emphasises giving the user with personalised results. In-
depth analysis of existing systems revealed their flaws, which this system aims to fix by

7
building a chatbot using an AI markup language and a variety of algorithms like keyword
matching, string similarity, spell checking, and a natural language parser

Chapter 2: Literature Survey


The development of chatbots has gained immense momentum over the last decade due to
advancements in artificial intelligence, natural language processing, and cloud computing.
Various chatbot systems have been implemented across industries, each with its own
capabilities, limitations, and applications. This chapter explores the current state chatband
presents the proposed system in the context of existing solutions.

2.1 Existing System


Chatbots have evolved from simple rule-based systems to highly intelligent
conversational agents. The most common types of existing chatbot systems include:
1. Rule-Based Chatbots
These bots function on predefined rules and decision trees. The user’s input is matched
with a fixed set of responses. Tools like AIML (Artificial Intelligence Markup Language)
were commonly used in early chatbot systems.

 Advantages:
o Simple to implement.
o Reliable for narrow, structured tasks.
 Disadvantages:
o Cannot handle unexpected input.
o Poor scalability and limited flexibility.

2. Retrieval-Based Chatbots
These use machine learning models to select the best response from a set of predefined
answers based on user input.

 Examples: IBM Watson Assistant, Dialogflow (in non-generative mode)


 Limitations: Cannot generate new sentences; relies on a curated dataset of
Q&A pairs.

3. Generative Chatbots

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These are the most advanced category and use deep learning techniques to generate
responses. They don’t rely on predefined answers but instead “learn” from data and can
construct context- aware replies.

 Examples: OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Google’s Meena, Meta’s BlenderBot.


 Challenges:
o Require large amounts of training data.
o Computationally expensive.
o May generate inaccurate or irrelevant responses if not fine-tuned.

Limitations of Existing Systems:

 High cost of implementation for generative models.


 Inadequate handling of domain-specific queries.
 Lack of personalization in general-purpose chatbots.
 Dependence on cloud infrastructure and internet connectivity.

Despite their popularity, most existing systems are either too basic (rule-based) or too
complex and resource-heavy for small-scale, custom implementations.

2.1 Proposed System

The proposed chatbot system aims to bridge the gap between the simplicity of rule-based
systems and the intelligence of generative models, offering a lightweight, domain-
specific, and scalable solution.

Key Features of the Proposed System:


 Natural Language Understanding (NLU): The chatbot will parse and
understand user input using NLP techniques such as tokenization, named
entity recognition (NER), and intent classification.
 Context Awareness: Unlike basic bots, this chatbot will maintain conversational
context to respond more accurately.
 Domain-Specific Knowledge Base: Tailored to a specific field (e.g.,

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college admission queries, e-commerce support), ensuring higher relevance
of responses.
 Interactive UI/UX: A simple, clean user interface designed for ease of
use, potentially implemented via web or mobile platforms.
 Feedback Loop: The system will collect feedback from users to improve
responses over time (through supervised learning or reinforcement
learning techniques).

Advantages of the Proposed System:


 Customizability: Can be trained for a specific purpose or domain.
 Scalability: Lightweight enough to deploy on limited-resource
environments such as mobile apps or institutional servers.
 Cost-Effective: Avoids the need for massive computing infrastructure.
 Improved User Experience: Provides faster and more accurate
assistance compared to static systems.

Technologies to be Used:

 Python for backend processing.


 NLP libraries like spaCy or NLTK.
 TensorFlow or PyTorch (if using machine learning components).
 Web integration using Flask/Django or mobile front-end via Android Studio (if
mobile- based).
 Optional: Use of platforms like Rasa or Dialogflow for accelerated development.

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Chapter 3: System Requirement
A successful implementation of the chatbot project depends heavily on choosing the right
hardware, software, and development technologies. This chapter outlines the system
requirements necessary for the development and deployment of the proposed chatbot,
including both functional tools and environmental setups.

3.1 Requirement Specification


System requirements are divided into hardware and software specifications to ensure
smooth development, testing, and deployment.

3.1.1 Hardware Specification


The following hardware setup is recommended for developing and running the chatbot
efficiently:

Component Minimum Requirement


Processor Intel Core i3 / AMD Ryzen 3 or higher
RAM 8 GB (16 GB recommended for training
models)
Storage 250 GB HDD or SSD
Display 1366 × 768 resolution or higher
Internet Connection Required for APIs, cloud integration, etc.
Optional Devices Microphone (if using voice input), GPU
(for ML training)

Table 1. Hardware specification

3.1.2 Software Specification


The software tools required for developing the chatbot system include programming
environments, libraries, and operating systems.

Component Description
Operating System Windows 10/11, Linux (Ubuntu), or

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macOS
Programming Language Python 3.x
IDE / Editor Visual Studio Code, PyCharm, or Jupyter
NLP Libraries NLTK, spaCy, or Transformers
(HuggingFace)
Web Framework (if any) Flask or Django (for web-based chatbot)
Database (optional) SQLite, MySQL, Firebase (for user logs)
APIs Dialogflow, OpenAI API, or custom E
NLU
Version Control Git / GitHub

Table 2. Software specification

3.2 Technology Used


The chatbot leverages multiple technologies for its backend processing, language
understanding, and user interaction. These include:
1. Natural Language Processing (NLP):
 spaCy / NLTK for basic text preprocessing (tokenization, stemming, etc.).
 Hugging Face Transformers (optional) for advanced language modeling
and intent recognition.
 Regular Expressions for keyword matching and pattern detection.
2. Backend Development:
 Python is the primary language due to its robust support for AI/ML libraries.
 Flask/Django frameworks may be used for hosting the chatbot on a web server.

3. User Interface:
 Web-Based UI: HTML/CSS/JavaScript for browser-based interaction.
 Mobile App (Optional): Built using Android Studio and integrated with
the chatbot backend using REST APIs.
4. Machine Learning (if applicable):
 TensorFlow for building and training models that classify intents or
respond based on data.
 Pre-trained Models: Using pre-built models like BERT for natural
language understanding, if computationally feasible.

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5. Database:
 MySQL for storing conversation history, feedback, or session logs.
 Firebase (optional) for real-time data sync and cloud storage in mobile apps.

5. Deployment (optional):
 AWS Anywhere for hosting the web-based chatbot.
 Play Store (if Android-based) for publishing the chatbot application.

Other technology used


LangChain:

LangChain is a framework that helps developers build applications using large language
models (LLMs) like OpenAI’s GPT. It allows you to chain together multiple steps of a task,
integrate data sources, and create intelligent systems that go beyond simple one-question-one-
answer interactions.

LangChain is used for building more advanced AI applications such as:


 Chatbots with memory (that can remember past messages)
 Question answering over documents (like PDFs or websites)
 Agents that can use tools like Google search or calculators
 Workflows that involve multiple AI steps

LangChain reduces the amount of code you need to write by:


 Providing pre-built components like Chains, Agents, Tools, and Memory
 Letting you easily plug in external data sources (PDFs, websites, databases)

 Managing context, history, and flow automatically


 Abstracting away complex logic into simple classes and functions

With just a few lines of code, you can load a document, chunk it, embed it, and search it
using an LLM — a task that would normally take 100+ lines.

Key Features of LangChain:

13
 Chains: Sequences of steps (like asking a question, getting a result, using it to
ask another)
 Memory: Lets apps remember past interactions
 Document Loaders: Easily read files (PDF, Word, CSV, etc.)
 Vector Stores: Store and search embeddings (e.g., with FAISS,
Chroma, Pinecone)
 Agents: LLMs that can choose tools to solve problems dynamically
 Tool Integration: Add APIs, calculators, web search, etc.

14
Chapter 4: System Analysis & Design
System analysis is a critical phase that defines what the system is intended to do and
ensures that the final implementation meets user expectations. In this chapter, we analyze
the problem, assess the feasibility of the proposed solution, and outline the system’s
design and architecture.

4.1 Problem Statement


Modern users expect quick, reliable, and intelligent responses when interacting with
digital systems. However, traditional support systems like FAQs, emails, or helplines
are slow, inconsistent, and often unavailable outside working hours. The gap between
user expectations and system performance is particularly evident in sectors like
education, e-commerce, and service-based platforms.

The key problems to address include:


 Delayed responses and long waiting times in traditional query resolution methods.
 Lack of 24/7 availability of human support.
 Limited ability of existing systems to personalize or adapt to varied user queries.
 High operational costs in maintaining large support teams.

This project proposes an AI-based chatbot system that can engage in dynamic
conversations with users, provide intelligent responses, and improve over time through
feedback and learning.

4.2 Feasibility Study

A feasibility study determines whether the project is technically, economically, and


operationally viable. The following factors were evaluated:

4.2 Feasibility Study

A feasibility study determines whether the project is technically, economically, and


operationally viable. The following factors were evaluated:

15
1. Technical Feasibility:
 The required technology stack (Python, NLP libraries, Flask/Android)
is widely supported and accessible.
 The development tools and libraries (e.g., spaCy, NLTK, TensorFlow) are
open-source and community-driven.
 No specialized hardware is required unless advanced machine
learning models are deployed locally.
 If needed, cloud-based APIs or platforms like Dialogflow or OpenAI can
be integrated to enhance performance.
2. Economic Feasibility:
 The development tools are free or low-cost.
 The chatbot reduces long-term human resource costs by automating support.
 Hosting and deployment (e.g., on Heroku or Firebase) can be done with minimal
or zero cost during the prototype stage.

3. Operational Feasibility:
 The chatbot is easy to use and does not require extensive training for users.
 Can be integrated with websites, mobile apps, or internal platforms.
 Can handle repetitive queries and escalate complex ones to human agents if needed.

4. Schedule Feasibility:
 Development can be completed in a modular way—starting with core
features (text processing and reply generation), followed by integration
and UI.
 Time estimates for a basic prototype: 4–6 weeks depending on the complexity
and scope

16
5. Technical Feasibility:
 The required technology stack (Python, NLP libraries, Flask/Android)
is widely supported and accessible.
 The development tools and libraries (e.g., spaCy, NLTK, TensorFlow)
are open-source and community-driven.
 No specialized hardware is required unless advanced machine
learning models are deployed locally.
 If needed, cloud-based APIs or platforms like Dialogflow or OpenAI can
be integrated to enhance performance.

6. Economic Feasibility:
 The development tools are free or low-cost.
 The chatbot reduces long-term human resource costs by automating support.
 Hosting and deployment (e.g., on Heroku or Firebase) can be done with
minimal or zero cost during the prototype stage.

7. Operational Feasibility:
 The chatbot is easy to use and does not require extensive training for users.
 Can be integrated with websites, mobile apps, or internal platforms.
 Can handle repetitive queries and escalate complex ones to human agents if needed.

8. Schedule Feasibility:
 Development can be completed in a modular way—starting with core
features (text processing and reply generation), followed by integration
and UI.
 Time estimates for a basic prototype: 4–6 weeks depending on the complexity
and scope.

17
4.3 Design and Architecture
The design of the chatbot system involves both logical architecture (data flow and components)
and physical architecture (deployment and runtime environment).

System Components:
1. User Interface (UI):
a. Web-based or mobile interface where users type or speak their queries.
b. Displays chatbot responses.
2. NLU Engine (Natural Language Understanding):
o Processes user input.
o Performs intent detection and entity recognition using NLP techniques.
3. Response Generator:
o Matches user intent with predefined answers (in rule-based systems).
o In advanced versions, dynamically generates replies using machine learning.
4. Knowledge Base / Database:
o Stores domain-specific FAQs, user queries, session history, or feedback.
5. Server-Side Logic:
o Coordinates data flow between components.
o Handles API requests and integrates external services (e.g., weather,
location, product catalog).
6. Optional ML Model:
o For training and improving intent classification or dialogue flow.

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Architecture Diagram:

Fig . 1

Flow of Operation:
1. User types a message into the chatbot UI.
2. Message is sent to the backend server.
3. Backend passes the message to the NLP engine.
4. NLP engine processes the message and identifies the intent.
5. Based on intent, a suitable response is fetched or generated.
6. The response is sent back to the user interface and displayed.
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Chapter 5: Implementation
Implementation is the phase where the theoretical design is translated into a working
application. After finalizing the system’s design, development was carried out using
selected programming tools, frameworks, and NLP libraries. This chapter outlines the
goals of implementation and the functional modules that constitute the chatbot.
5.1 Purpose
The purpose of implementation is to convert the proposed system design into an actual
functional chatbot that can:
 Understand and process user queries.
 Generate relevant responses based on intent and context.
 Operate through a user-friendly interface.
 Deliver efficient performance with minimal response time.

By implementing this chatbot, the aim is to automate interactions that would otherwise
require human intervention, reducing response time and enhancing user experience. The
implementation ensures that each module—whether it's text input processing or response
generation—is developed, tested, and integrated properly for smooth operation.

Key goals of this phase include:


 Realizing the project objectives through working code.
 Dividing the system into manageable, testable modules.
 Ensuring that the chatbot performs well on expected use cases.
 Creating a base for future enhancements such as voice input, user
authentication, or ML- based learning.

20
5.2 Module
The chatbot system is divided into several interdependent modules. Each module has a
specific responsibility in processing the input and producing the appropriate output.
Below are the core modules of the system:

1. User Interface Module


 Function: Allows the user to interact with the chatbot.
 Components: Text input field, send button, and chat display window.
 Technology: HTML/CSS/JavaScript (for web) .
 Features:
 Real-time conversation flow.
 User-friendly and responsive design.

2. Input Processing Module


 Function: Takes user input and prepares it for further processing.
 Sub-Tasks:
 Text normalization (lowercasing, punctuation removal).
 Tokenization (splitting input into words/tokens).
 Tools: Python, NLTK, or spaCy.

3. Intent Recognition Module


 Function: Determines the intent behind the user’s message.

 Approach:
 Rule-based classification (e.g., keyword matching).
 OR Machine learning-based classification using pre-trained models.
 Libraries Used: Scikit-learn (for custom classifiers), or Dialogflow/OpenAI API.

4. Response Generation Module


 Function: Produces a suitable reply based on detected intent.
 Types:
 Static responses (predefined).

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 Dynamic responses (generated using templates or ML models).
 Features:
 Personalized or context-aware replies.
 Fall-back handling for unknown inputs.

5. Database/Knowledge Base Module


 Function: Stores structured data for answering queries.
 Examples: FAQs, policy details, schedule info, etc.
 Storage Options: SQLite for local testing, or MySQL for web-based solutions.

6. Feedback & Learning Module (Optional but recommended)


 Function: Stores user feedback or conversation history for analysis.
 Purpose:
 Track how the chatbot performs.
 Use feedback to improve the response accuracy.

22
Chapter 6 : Screenshots

23
24
Chapter 7: Source Code

From langchain.prompts import (

ChatPromptTemplate,

HumanMessagePromptTemplate,

MessagesPlaceholder,

SystemMessagePromptTemplate,

From langchain_community.chat_message_histories import


StreamlitChatMessageHistory

From langchain_core.runnables.history import


RunnableWithMessageHistory

From langchain_google_genai import ChatGoogleGenerativeAI


25
From langchain.schema.output_parser import StrOutputParser

Import streamlit as st

# Streamlit app configuration

St.set_page_config(page_title=”AI Text Assistant”, page_icon=””)

# Title and initial description

St.title(‘AI Chatbot’)

St.write(“This chatbot is created by Maseerah “)

St.markdown(“Hello! I’m your AI assistant. How can I assist you


today?”)

26
St.image(https://static.designboom.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/
boss-fw23-techtopia-corpcore-sophia-robot-designboom-01.jpg,
use_container_width=True)

# Function to get and store the API key securely in session state

Def get_api_key():

If “api_key” not in st.session_state:

St.session_state[“api_key”] = “”

Api_key = st.text_input(“Enter your Google API Key:”,


type=”password”, key=”api_key”)

Return api_key

# Prompt user for API key input

Api_key = get_api_key()

27
# Ensure the API key is available

If not api_key:

St.warning(“Please enter your API Key to continue.”)

Else:

# Create a prompt template

Prompt = ChatPromptTemplate(

Messages=[

SystemMessagePromptTemplate.from_template(

“You are a helpful AI assistant. Please respond to user


queries in English.”

),

MessagesPlaceholder(variable_name=”chat_history”),

28
HumanMessagePromptTemplate.from_template(“{question}”)
,

# Initialize message history

Msgs = StreamlitChatMessageHistory(key=”langchain_messages”)

# Set up the Google AI model using the provided API key

Model = ChatGoogleGenerativeAI(model=”gemini-1.5-flash”,
google_api_key=api_key)

# Combine prompt, model, and output parser

Chain = prompt | model | StrOutputParser()


29
# Combine chain with history for maintaining session

Chain_with_history = RunnableWithMessageHistory(

Chain,

Lambda session_id: msgs,

Input_messages_key=”question”,

History_messages_key=”chat_history”,

# Get user input

User_input = st.text_input(“Enter your question in English:”, “”)

30
# Check if user input is provided

If user_input:

St.chat_message(“human”).write(user_input)

# Assistant’s response

With st.chat_message(“assistant”):

Message_placeholder = st.empty()

Full_response = “”

# Configuration dictionary

Config = {“configurable”: {“session_id”: “any”}}

# Get response from AI model


31
Response = chain_with_history.stream({“question”:
user_input}, config)

# Stream and display response in real-time

For res in response:

Full_response += res or “”

Message_placeholder.markdown(full_response + “|”)

Message_placeholder.markdown(full_response)

Else:

St.warning(“Please enter your question.”)

#AIzaSyCfQgIo_FqEEWTH9x71BuUB_u_ybgsgKGw

#streamlit run chatbot.


32
Chapter 8 :Conclusion
The development of the chatbot system marks a significant step toward automating user
interaction and providing intelligent, real-time responses. Throughout this project, we
explored the challenges of manual communication systems and addressed them using
Natural Language Processing (NLP) and simple machine learning techniques.

The project successfully met its primary objectives:


 A functional chatbot was built using Python and NLP tools.
 It could interpret user input, recognize intent, and generate relevant responses.
 A modular architecture made the system extensible for future enhancements such
as voice input, multilingual support, and advanced learning capabilities.
From both technical and practical perspectives, the chatbot demonstrates the potential for
integration into customer service systems, educational portals, and domain-specific query
platforms. The implementation emphasized cost-effectiveness, user experience, and
scalability.

Future Enhancements:
 Voice Integration: Adding speech-to-text and text-to-speech modules.
 AI Learning: Incorporating reinforcement learning to improve responses
based on feedback.
 Multilingual Support: Enabling interaction in multiple languages.
 Analytics Dashboard: Monitoring user interactions and chatbot performance.

In conclusion, the project establishes a strong foundation for intelligent conversational


agents and serves as a valuable prototype for further research and real-world
deployment.

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Chapter 9: References
1. Jurafsky, D., & Martin, J. H. (2021). Speech and Language Processing (3rd ed.).
Prentice Hall.
2. Bird, S., Klein, E., & Loper, E. (2009). Natural Language Processing
with Python. O'Reilly Media.
3. OpenAI. (2023). GPT API Documentation. https://platform.openai.com/docs
4. Google Dialogflow. (2024). Conversational
AI Documentation.
https://cloud.google.com/dialogflow/docs
5. spaCy Documentation. (2023). Industrial-Strength NLP. https://spacy.io
6. Rasa. (2023). Open Source Conversational AI Platform. https://rasa.com
7. TensorFlow. (2023). Machine Learning Framework. https://www.tensorflow.org
8. Flask Documentation. (2023). https://flask.palletsprojects.com
9. Android Developers. (2024). Building Chatbot UI in
Android. https://developer.android.com
10. GitHub Repositories & Open-source Projects used during development.

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