AWS and ICTi Explore Multimodal Sentiment Analysis for Enterprise CX

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· PSEEDR Editorial

A recent collaboration highlights the technical architecture required to process sentiment across text and audio at scale, addressing challenges like sarcasm and regional dialects.

In a recent post, the AWS Machine Learning Blog discusses a strategic initiative developed in partnership with Instituto de Ciência e Tecnologia Itaú (ICTi). The publication focuses on the technical and operational hurdles involved in implementing robust sentiment analysis systems that process both text and audio data. As enterprises seek to automate quality assurance and customer insights, the ability to accurately interpret human emotion across different mediums has become a critical differentiator.

Understanding customer sentiment is rarely straightforward. While basic keyword spotting can identify obvious complaints, true sentiment analysis requires navigating complex linguistic landscapes. This includes detecting sarcasm, interpreting regional dialects, and analyzing voice intonation (prosody)—contextual cues that are often lost when audio is simply transcribed to text without metadata. Furthermore, doing this at an enterprise scale involves processing high volumes of data in near real-time.

The article outlines how these challenges can be addressed using a suite of AWS services. It details an architecture that leverages Amazon Transcribe for speech-to-text conversion, Amazon Comprehend for natural language processing, and Amazon Connect for contact center integration. By orchestrating these tools (alongside Amazon Kinesis for data streaming), the post argues that organizations can build systems capable of proactive customer engagement. The collaboration with ICTi underscores the practical application of these technologies in real-world scenarios, moving beyond theoretical models to industrial implementation.

For engineering leaders and data scientists, this post offers a look at how established cloud services are being combined to solve high-level linguistic problems.

To review the specific architectural approaches and the scope of the ICTi partnership, read the full post on the AWS Machine Learning Blog.

Key Takeaways

Read the original post at aws-ml-blog

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