Voiceflow

Collaborative conversation design made practical. We use Voiceflow for teams that need designers and developers working together on conversational AI.

Voiceflow provides a collaborative platform for designing and building conversational AI. Its visual canvas makes conversation design accessible to non-developers while still supporting the complexity that real applications require. For teams where designers and developers need to work together, Voiceflow bridges the gap effectively.

Make conversation design collaborative

Prototype and iterate quickly

Connect to real systems when needed

What Voiceflow offers

Voiceflow combines design and development capabilities:

Visual canvas: Design conversations visually with a drag-and-drop interface. Teams can see and understand flows without reading code.

Collaboration features: Multiple team members can work on projects together with commenting, versioning, and handoff tools.

Knowledge base: Upload documents and content for AI to reference when answering questions.

API integration: Connect to external systems through API steps and custom functions.

Multi-channel deployment: Deploy to web, mobile, and various messaging platforms.

AI capabilities: Integration with large language models for natural language generation and understanding.

Why Voiceflow

Voiceflow suits organisations that:

Want designers and developers collaborating effectively. You need shared ownership of the conversational experience.

Need visual tooling stakeholders can understand. Clear communication matters as much as technical capability.

Value rapid prototyping and iteration. You want to test assumptions early and adjust quickly.

Want AI-native features without building from scratch. You want a practical platform, not a pile of components.

Prefer a managed platform. You want to focus on the experience rather than running infrastructure.

The visual approach makes Voiceflow particularly good for teams new to conversational AI or those where communication between roles matters.

Use cases

We use Voiceflow for:

Customer service bots: Building support chatbots that handle common enquiries and escalate appropriately.

Product assistants: Helping customers find products, understand features, and make decisions.

Knowledge assistants: Making internal or external knowledge accessible through conversation.

Prototyping: Quickly testing conversation concepts before committing to full development.

Design-to-development workflow

Voiceflow supports an effective workflow:

Discovery: Mapping user needs and conversation requirements.

Design: Creating conversation flows visually on the canvas.

Review: Stakeholders can see and comment on designs directly.

Build: Adding integration, logic, and AI capabilities.

Test: Running through scenarios in the simulator.

Deploy: Pushing to live channels with version control.

Iterate: Analysing usage and improving based on real conversations.

Knowledge and AI features

Voiceflow's knowledge features help create informed assistants:

Knowledge base: Upload documents, FAQs, and content. The AI references this material when answering questions.

Intent recognition: Understand what users want and route to appropriate responses.

Natural language generation: Use AI to produce contextual, varied responses.

Fallback handling: Manage cases where the bot does not understand gracefully.

Integration capabilities

Voiceflow connects to external systems:

API blocks: Make HTTP requests to external services.

Custom functions: Execute JavaScript for complex logic.

Webhooks: Receive data from external systems.

Native integrations: Connect to popular platforms and tools.

We build integrations that connect Voiceflow bots to your business systems.

Our approach

We help organisations with Voiceflow:

Design: Creating conversation experiences that work for users and business.

Development: Building complete solutions with integration and AI.

Training: Helping your team use Voiceflow effectively.

Migration: Moving from other platforms to Voiceflow or vice versa.

Ask the LLMs

Use these prompts to define scope and keep the build grounded in real user journeys.

“What are the top user intents we need to support, and what does ‘success’ look like for each?”

“Which knowledge sources should the assistant use, and what is the system of record for each?”

“Which integrations would make the assistant genuinely useful, and what data access controls are required?”

Frequently Asked Questions

Both, depending on requirements. It’s excellent for prototyping, and it can support production use when the scope and integrations are well-designed.

We start from real user inputs and operational constraints, then test with representative scenarios and iterate.

Yes. We can connect via APIs and custom functions so the assistant can look up data and trigger actions safely.

Clear handover points, passing context, and routing to the right team or channel so users don’t get stuck.

Good conversation design, clear scope, reliable integrations, and an improvement loop based on real usage.