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Enter a short phrase that uniquely identifies this action in the script. The caption appears on the script canvas under the action icon. The default is the action name.

Define the prompt that the action plays. A prompt can be a prerecorded WAV audio file or text-to-speech Allows users to enter recorded prompts as text and use a computer-generated voice to speak the content. (TTS).

If the prompt is an audio file, enter the file name enclosed in double quotes. For example, "greeting.wav". If the audio file is located in a different folder, include the path to the file. For example, if the script is in the root folder and the audio file is in a subfolder two levels down, enter "Subfolder\Subfolder2\Audio-file.wav". If the script is in a subfolder one level down from the root and the audio file is in a different subfolder on the same level, enter "\..\Subfolder\Audio-file.wav".

If the prompt is text-to-speech, enter the text you want the TTS Allows users to enter recorded prompts as text and use a computer-generated voice to speak the content. service to read. Each segment must be enclosed in double quotes and include a string reference character to identify the type of information it is. For example: 

"%Your account balance is" "silence.wav"  "${accountBalance}"

For more information about formatting prompts in this property, including the string reference prefix characters to use, see the Prompts page. Some actions with the Sequence property have access to the sequence editor, which is a graphical interface you can use to create prompts. This action doesn't access this editor. However you can use the sequence editor from an action that supports it, such as Play. Add Play to your script and create your prompt sequence. Paste the sequence text from the Sequence field in Play into this action and then delete Play.

Use this property to document the text the prompt contains. This property is not used by the script. Because some prompts can be complex and contain multiple segments, it can be helpful to include the text written without the formatting required by the Sequence field.

Defines the minimum acceptable confidence percentage for a recognition match. If the recognition percentage is less than this value, the OnNoConfidence branch is taken. To change it, enter a whole number between 1 and 100.

The default value is 50.

Determines how long the IVR Automated phone menu that allows callers to interact through voice commands, key inputs, or both, to obtain information, route an inbound voice call, or both. waits for input (either spoken or by key-press) before it takes the OnTimeout branch. This is the threshold for complete silence on the line. The default value is 10 (seconds). To change it, enter a whole number.

Allows you to configure an IVR script to handle both spoken and manually-entered DTMF Signaling tones that are generated when a user presses or taps a key on their telephone keypad. input.

If the value is True, both voice and DTMF input is accepted. If the contact presses a DTMF digit, the script immediately stops any in-progress prompt sequence and takes the OnDTMF branch. No spoken utterances are considered for the duration of the action.

If the value is False, DTMF input is not recognized even if the contact presses a key. Although any DTMF digits pressed during the action are saved in the DTMF buffer, the action takes the NoConfidence branch.

This action has an OnDTMF branch, therefore any DTMF entries by a contact will result in taking this branch. Any variables resulting from the DTMF selection will not be passed along this branch. Therefore, you must use a Capture action on the OnDTMF branch to capture and pass variables from the DTMF input.

If you set this property to True, the Use1And2 property must be set to False. You cannot enable both properties in the same action.

When a contact presses a key on their telephone keypad, the generated DTMF tone is stored in a buffer. When ClearDigits is set to True, that buffer is cleared at the beginning of this action. If set to False and DTMF tones are carried over to this action in the buffer, the DTMF tones are detected immediately. The action then invokes the OnDigit or OnDTMF branch, even if the key press was associated with an earlier action.

Yes/True is the default value.

Allows you to use the DTMF tones for 1 and 2 to mean yes and no. Select True or False from the drop-down. If you select True, the script will accept a key press of 1 as "yes" and 2 as "no". An example of the prompt would be: "If this is correct, say yes or press 1. If this is incorrect, say no or press 2."

The default value is False. If you accept the default, configure your script so that the appropriate key press option are connected to the Yes and No branch conditions.

If you enable this property, the DetectDTMF property must be set to False. You cannot enable both properties in the same action.

Branch taken if the contact provides a response of yes.

Branch taken if the contact provides a response of no.