DeepPavlov Dream
DeepPavlov Dream is a platform for creating multi-skill generative AI assistants.
To learn more about the platform and how to build AI assistants with it, please visit Dream. If you want to learn more about DeepPavlov Agent that powers Dream visit DeepPavlov Agent documentation.
Star History
Distributions
We've already included six distributions: four of them are based on lightweight Deepy socialbot, one is a full-sized Dream chatbot (based on Alexa Prize Challenge version) in English and a Dream chatbot in Russian.
Deepy Base
Base version of Lunar assistant. Deepy Base contains Spelling Preprocessing annotator, template-based Harvesters Maintenance Skill, and AIML-based open-domain Program-y Skill based on Dialog Flow Framework.
Deepy Advanced
Advanced version of Lunar assistant. Deepy Advanced contains Spelling Preprocessing, Sentence Segmentation, Entity Linking and Intent Catcher annotators, Harvesters Maintenance GoBot Skill for goal-oriented responses, and AIML-based open-domain Program-y Skill based on Dialog Flow Framework.
Deepy FAQ
FAQ version of Lunar assistant. Deepy FAQ contains Spelling Preprocessing annotator, template-based Frequently Asked Questions Skill, and AIML-based open-domain Program-y Skill based on Dialog Flow Framework.
Deepy GoBot
Goal-oriented version of Lunar assistant. Deepy GoBot Base contains Spelling Preprocessing annotator, Harvesters Maintenance GoBot Skill for goal-oriented responses, and AIML-based open-domain Program-y Skill based on Dialog Flow Framework.
Dream
Full version of DeepPavlov Dream Socialbot.
This is almost the same version of the DREAM socialbot as at
the end of Alexa Prize Challenge 4.
Some API services are replaced with trainable models.
Some services (e.g., News Annotator, Game Skill, Weather Skill) require private keys for underlying APIs,
most of them can be obtained for free.
If you want to use these services in local deployments, add your keys to the environmental variables (e.g., ./.env
, ./.env_ru
).
This version of Dream Socialbot consumes a lot of resources
because of its modular architecture and original goals (participation in Alexa Prize Challenge).
We provide a demo of Dream Socialbot on our website.
Dream Mini
Mini version of DeepPavlov Dream Socialbot. This is a generative-based socialbot that uses English DialoGPT model to generate most of the responses. It also contains intent catcher and responder components to cover special user requests. Link to the distribution.
Dream Russian
Russian version of DeepPavlov Dream Socialbot. This is a generative-based socialbot that uses Russian DialoGPT by DeepPavlov to generate most of the responses. It also contains intent catcher and responder components to cover special user requests. Link to the distribution.
Prompted Dream Distributions
Mini version of DeepPavlov Dream Socialbot with the use of prompt-based generative models.
This is a generative-based socialbot that uses large language models to generate most of the responses.
You can upload your own prompts (json files) to common/prompts,
add prompt names to PROMPTS_TO_CONSIDER
(comma-separated),
and the provided information will be used in LLM-powered reply generation as a prompt.
Link to the distribution.
Quick Start
System Requirements
- Operating System: Ubuntu 18.04+, Windows 10+ (через WSL & WSL2), MacOS Big Sur;
- Version of
docker
from 20 and above; - Version of
docker-compose
v1.29.2; - Operative Memory from 2 Gb (using proxy), from 4 Gb (LLM-based prompted distributions) and from 20 Gb (old scripted distributions).
Clone the repo
git clone https://github.com/deeppavlov/dream.git
Install docker and docker-compose
If you get a "Permission denied" error running docker-compose, make sure to configure your docker user correctly.
Run one of the Dream distributions
Deepy Base
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f assistant_dists/deepy_base/docker-compose.override.yml up --build
Deepy Advanced
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f assistant_dists/deepy_adv/docker-compose.override.yml up --build
Deepy FAQ
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f assistant_dists/deepy_faq/docker-compose.override.yml up --build
Deepy GoBot
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f assistant_dists/deepy_gobot_base/docker-compose.override.yml up --build
Dream (via proxy)
The easiest way to try out Dream is to deploy it via proxy. All the requests will be redirected to DeepPavlov API, so you don't have to use any local resources. See proxy usage for details.
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/docker-compose.override.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/dev.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/proxy.yml up --build
Dream (locally)
Please note, that DeepPavlov Dream components require a lot of resources. Refer to the components section to see estimated requirements.
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/docker-compose.override.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/dev.yml up --build
We've also included a config with GPU allocations for multi-GPU environments:
AGENT_PORT=4242 docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/docker-compose.override.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/dev.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/test.yml up
When you need to restart particular docker container without re-building (make sure mapping in assistant_dists/dream/dev.yml
is correct):
AGENT_PORT=4242 docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/docker-compose.override.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/dev.yml restart container-name
Prompted Dream
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f assistant_dists/dream_persona_prompted/docker-compose.override.yml -f assistant_dists/dream_persona_prompted/dev.yml -f assistant_dists/dream_persona_prompted/proxy.yml up --build
We've also included a config with GPU allocations for multi-GPU environments.
Let's chat
DeepPavlov Agent provides several options for interaction: a command line interface, an HTTP API, and a Telegram bot
CLI
In a separate terminal tab run:
docker-compose exec agent python -m deeppavlov_agent.run agent.channel=cmd agent.pipeline_config=assistant_dists/dream/pipeline_conf.json
Enter your username and have a chat with Dream!
HTTP API
Once you've started the bot, DeepPavlov's Agent API will run on http://localhost:4242
.
You can learn about the API from the DeepPavlov Agent Docs.
A basic chat interface will be available at http://localhost:4242/chat
.
Telegram Bot
Currently, Telegram bot is deployed instead of HTTP API.
Edit agent
command
definition inside docker-compose.override.yml
config:
agent:
command: sh -c 'bin/wait && python -m deeppavlov_agent.run agent.channel=telegram agent.telegram_token=<TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN> agent.pipeline_config=assistant_dists/dream/pipeline_conf.json'
NOTE: treat your Telegram token as a secret and do not commit it to public repositories!
Configuration and proxy usage
Dream uses several docker-compose configuration files:
./docker-compose.yml
is the core config which includes containers for DeepPavlov Agent and mongo database;
./assistant_dists/*/docker-compose.override.yml
lists all components for the distribution;
./assistant_dists/dream/dev.yml
includes volume bindings for easier Dream debugging;
./assistant_dists/dream/proxy.yml
is a list of proxied containers.
If your deployment resources are limited, you can replace containers with their proxied copies hosted by DeepPavlov.
To do this, override those container definitions inside proxy.yml
, e.g.:
convers-evaluator-annotator:
command: ["nginx", "-g", "daemon off;"]
build:
context: dp/proxy/
dockerfile: Dockerfile
environment:
- PROXY_PASS=proxy.deeppavlov.ai:8004
- SERVICE_PORT=8004
and include this config in your deployment command:
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/docker-compose.override.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/dev.yml -f assistant_dists/dream/proxy.yml up --build
By default, proxy.yml
contains all available proxy definitions.
Components English Version
Dream Architecture is presented in the following image:
Name | Requirements | Description |
---|---|---|
Rule Based Selector | Algorithm that selects list of skills to generate candidate responses to the current context based on topics, entities, emotions, toxicity, dialogue acts and dialogue history | |
Response Selector | 50 MB RAM | Algorithm that selects a final responses among the given list of candidate responses |
Annotators
Name | Requirements | Description |
---|---|---|
ASR | 40 MB RAM | calculates overall ASR confidence for a given utterance and grades it as either very low, low, medium, or high (for Amazon markup) |
Badlisted Words | 150 MB RAM | detects words and phrases from the badlist |
Combined Classification | 1.5 GB RAM, 3.5 GB GPU | BERT-based model including topic classification, dialog acts classification, sentiment, toxicity, emotion, factoid classification |
Combined Classification lightweight | 1.6 GB RAM | The same model as Combined Classification, but takes 42% less time thanks to the lighter backbone |
COMeT Atomic | 2 GB RAM, 1.1 GB GPU | Commonsense prediction models COMeT Atomic |
COMeT ConceptNet | 2 GB RAM, 1.1 GB GPU | Commonsense prediction models COMeT ConceptNet |
Convers Evaluator Annotator | 1 GB RAM, 4.5 GB GPU | is trained on the Alexa Prize data from the previous competitions and predicts whether the candidate response is interesting, comprehensible, on-topic, engaging, or erroneous |
Emotion Classification | 2.5 GB RAM | emotion classification annotator |
Entity Detection | 1.5 GB RAM, 3.2 GB GPU | extracts entities and their types from utterances |
Entity Linking | 2.5 GB RAM, 1.3 GB GPU | finds Wikidata entity ids for the entities detected with Entity Detection |
Entity Storer | 220 MB RAM | a rule-based component, which stores entities from the user's and socialbot's utterances if opinion expression is detected with patterns or MIDAS Classifier and saves them along with the detected attitude to dialogue state |
Fact Random | 50 MB RAM | returns random facts for the given entity (for entities from user utterance) |
Fact Retrieval | 7.4 GB RAM, 1.2 GB GPU | extracts facts from Wikipedia and wikiHow |
Intent Catcher | 1.7 GB RAM, 2.4 GB GPU | classifies user utterances into a number of predefined intents which are trained on a set of phrases and regexps |
KBQA | 2 GB RAM, 1.4 GB GPU | answers user's factoid questions based on Wikidata KB |
MIDAS Classification | 1.1 GB RAM, 4.5 GB GPU | BERT-based model trained on a semantic classes subset of MIDAS dataset |
MIDAS Predictor | 30 MB RAM | BERT-based model trained on a semantic classes subset of MIDAS dataset |
NER | 2.2 GB RAM, 5 GB GPU | extracts person names, names of locations, organizations from uncased text |
News API Annotator | 80 MB RAM | extracts the latest news about entities or topics using the GNews API. DeepPavlov Dream deployments utilize our own API key. |
Personality Catcher | 30 MB RAM | the skill is to change the system's personality description via chatting interface, it works as a system command, the response is system-like message |
Prompt Selector | 50 MB RAM | Annotator utilizing Sentence Ranker to rank prompts and selecting N_SENTENCES_TO_RETURN most relevant prompts (based on questions provided in prompts) |
Property Extraction | 6.3 GiB RAM | extracts user attributes from utterances |
Rake Keywords | 40 MB RAM | extracts keywords from utterances with the help of RAKE algorithm |
Relative Persona Extractor | 50 MB RAM | Annotator utilizing Sentence Ranker to rank persona sentences and selecting N_SENTENCES_TO_RETURN the most relevant sentences |
Sentrewrite | 200 MB RAM | rewrites user's utterances by replacing pronouns with specific names that provide more useful information to downstream components |
Sentseg | 1 GB RAM | allows us to handle long and complex user's utterances by splitting them into sentences and recovering punctuation |
Spacy Nounphrases | 180 MB RAM | extracts nounphrases using Spacy and filters out generic ones |
Speech Function Classifier | 1.1 GB RAM, 4.5 GB GPU | a hierarchical algorithm based on several linear models and a rule-based approach for the prediction of speech functions described by Eggins and Slade |
Speech Function Predictor | 1.1 GB RAM, 4.5 GB GPU | yields probabilities of speech functions that can follow a speech function predicted by Speech Function Classifier |
Spelling Preprocessing | 50 MB RAM | pattern-based component to rewrite different colloquial expressions to a more formal style of conversation |
Topic Recommendation | 40 MB RAM | offers a topic for further conversation using the information about the discussed topics and user's preferences. Current version is based on Reddit personalities (see Dream Report for Alexa Prize 4). |
Toxic Classification | 3.5 GB RAM, 3 GB GPU | Toxic classification model from Transformers specified as PRETRAINED_MODEL_NAME_OR_PATH |
User Persona Extractor | 40 MB RAM | determines which age category the user belongs to based on some key words |
Wiki Parser | 100 MB RAM | extracts Wikidata triplets for the entities detected with Entity Linking |
Wiki Facts | 1.7 GB RAM | model that extracts related facts from Wikipedia and WikiHow pages |
Services
Name | Requirements | Description |
---|---|---|
DialoGPT | 1.2 GB RAM, 2.1 GB GPU | generative service based on Transformers generative model, the model is set in docker compose argument PRETRAINED_MODEL_NAME_OR_PATH (for example, microsoft/DialoGPT-small with 0.2-0.5 sec on GPU) |
DialoGPT Persona-based | 1.2 GB RAM, 2.1 GB GPU | generative service based on Transformers generative model, the model was pre-trained on the PersonaChat dataset to generate a response conditioned on a several sentences of the socialbot's persona |
Image Captioning | 4 GB RAM, 5.4 GB GPU | creates text representation of a received image |
Infilling | 1 GB RAM, 1.2 GB GPU | (turned off but the code is available) generative service based on Infilling model, for the given utterance returns utterance where _ from original text is replaced with generated tokens |
Knowledge Grounding | 2 GB RAM, 2.1 GB GPU | generative service based on BlenderBot architecture providing a response to the context taking into account an additional text paragraph |
Masked LM | 1.1 GB RAM, 1 GB GPU | (turned off but the code is available) |
Seq2seq Persona-based | 1.5 GB RAM, 1.5 GB GPU | generative service based on Transformers seq2seq model, the model was pre-trained on the PersonaChat dataset to generate a response conditioned on a several sentences of the socialbot's persona |
Sentence Ranker | 1.2 GB RAM, 2.1 GB GPU | ranking model given |