If you are using Amazon Lex V2, refer to the Amazon Lex V2 guide instead.
If you are using Amazon Lex V1, we recommend upgrading your bots to Amazon Lex V2. We are no longer adding new features to V1 and strongly recommend using V2 for all new bots.
Conversation Logs
You enable conversation logs to store bot interactions. You can use these logs to review the performance of your bot and to troubleshoot issues with conversations. You can log text for the PostText operation. You can log both text and audio for the PostContent operation. By enabling conversation logs you get a detailed view of conversations that users have with your bot.
For example, a session with your bot has a session ID. You can use this ID to get the transcript of the conversation including user utterances and the corresponding bot responses. You also get metadata such as intent name and slot values for an utterance.
Note
You can't use conversation logs with a bot subject to the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA).
Conversation logs are configured for an alias. Each alias can have different settings for their text and audio logs. You can enable text logs, audio logs, or both for each alias. Text logs store text input, transcripts of audio input, and associated metadata in CloudWatch Logs. Audio logs store audio input in Amazon S3. You can enable encryption of text and audio logs using AWS KMS customer managed CMKs.
To configure logging, use the console or the PutBotAlias operation. You
can't log conversations for the $LATEST alias of your bot or for
the test bot available in the Amazon Lex console. After enabling conversation logs
for an alias, PostContent or PostText
operation for that alias logs the text or audio utterances in the configured
CloudWatch Logs log group or S3 bucket.
Topics
