In part 3 of my blog series about our new training course called Cake Walk, I cover how we added memory to Cake Walk to create a more engaging voice experience.

In part 2 of my blog series about our new training course called Cake Walk, I share how you can leverage auto-delegation in the Alexa Skills Kit to collect necessary slots.

Great voice design is the foundation for an engaging Alexa skill. Dive deep into the design module of the new training course Cake Walk: Build an Engaging Alexa Skill.

In much the same way the layout, color, and animations on a screen can impact usability, wording can signal subtle meaning to users. Learn how to write skill dialog that's focused, natural, and simple.

We're excited to announce the publication of the new Alexa Design Guide for skill builders. Learn about the new guide and how you can apply situational design to your Alexa skills.

By properly setting your customers’ expectations before they try to enable the skill, you will help them focus on the quality of your skill and the content you’re delivering. Here are a few things you can do to set expectations for what your skill can do.

The final post in our series covers another key voice design principle, which is to make your interactions relatable to your customers.

In order to enable conversational, freeform voice-first interactions, it's important to present all available options at the top level. Learn how to design your voice user interface in a way that reduces cognitive load on your customers.

When designing customer experiences for any form factor, it’s important to create a personal experience for users. Learn how you can individualize the voice experience through personalization.

Voice is fast-becoming a common user interface, and we find that people embrace voice-first user interfaces because they are natural, conversational, and user-centric. Learn about how you can build your voice-first interaction in a way that enables users to speak to Alexa in their own words.