Glossary¶
The words you encounter in this documentation, explained in a line or two. In alphabetical order.
Annalist: the assistant that answers questions about your data (conversations, calls, ratings) in natural language. See Annalist.
AEO (Answer Engine Optimization): getting found by answer engines: the AIs that answer the question directly instead of listing links. See AEO/GEO.
Assistant: the conversational AI for you and your team, which knows your company. See Assistant.
Knowledge base: the set of contents (documents, FAQ, site pages) from which the bot takes the answers.
Callbot: the assistant that answers the phone with a natural voice.
Chatbot: the assistant that answers in writing on the site, WhatsApp and other channels.
Chunk: a block of text into which a document is divided for searching. See Chunk.
Embedding: the transformation of a text into a comparable "meaning": phrases that say the same thing result as close. See Embedding.
GEO (Generative Engine Optimization): the sister of AEO: optimizing content so that generative AIs cite your company in their answers. See AEO/GEO.
Handoff (transfer to operator): the moment when the conversation passes from the bot to a real person. See Passaggio a operatore.
Indexing: the preparation of a newly uploaded content so it becomes searchable by the bot.
Local SEO: visibility on search engines for those searching in your area: business profile, maps, reviews. See Local SEO.
RAG: the method by which the bot searches your content and answers only with what it finds. See How it works.
Scraping: the automatic reading of your site pages to use them as a source for the bot.
Token: the unit with which many AI providers measure consumption and charge. With glacom® you don't pay per token: see No tokens.
Vibe coding: building and modifying a site by describing in words what you want, instead of writing code.
Viby: the tool with which you modify your site by describing the change. See Viby.
Workflow: the actions a bot can perform during a conversation: taking a booking, checking a piece of data, collecting a message.