Deploy the CloudFormation stack that streams Amazon Lex V2 conversation events into Operata for correlation with Amazon Connect contacts.
Deploy the CloudFormation stack so your Amazon Lex V2 conversation events stream
from CloudWatch into Operata — a test contact that routes through your Lex bot
shows the bot’s intents, slots, and fulfillment data in the Operata console
within five minutes of contact end.
CloudWatch log group name for the Lex conversation logs —
usually /aws/lex/<log-group-name>. To find it for a specific bot,
open the Amazon Lex console, select the bot, open Deployment →
Aliases, and copy the CloudWatch Log Group Name value from the
right-hand panel.
Operata Group ID — Operata can confirm yours if you do not have
it on hand.
Operata returns a quick-create CloudFormation link pre-filled with
your configuration.
Paste an Operata API token into the API key parameter. Create one
in the Operata console under Settings → Config → API. See Authentication
for the full lifecycle.
Trigger a call that routes to your Lex bot through an Amazon Connect
contact flow. Interact by voice or DTMF as your flow expects. End the
contact cleanly.
In the Operata console, open Calls and
Logs → Summary and locate the test contact. The Lex conversation
events appear within five minutes of contact end and join the Contact
Trace Record (CTR) by ContactId.If nothing appears after five minutes, see Troubleshooting.
Raw Lex logs contain customer utterances and slot values. The
integration ships a redaction Lambda that runs in your AWS account
before any log leaves AWS. See:
All AWS service charges from this stack appear on your AWS bill. The Lex
integration is included in every Operata plan at no Operata cost.
Primary cost factors:
EventBridge event processing.
CloudWatch Logs data transfer out of CloudWatch.
Secrets Manager (rolled into the API destination charge).
The Lex stack runs independently of the CTR, conversational analytics, and
contact-flow logs stacks. Add or remove any stack without affecting
the others.