Build and run your first Pipecat application using LMNT
In this quickstart, we’ll create a simple conversational bot that greets users when they join and exits when they leave. This example demonstrates the core components of a Pipecat application with a streamlined setup.
Create a .env
file with your LMNT API key:
Create a file named .env
in your project directory and add:
Replace your_{service}_api_key
with the actual API keys you created during the
installation
step.
Start the bot with this command:
You’ll see a URL (typically http://localhost:7860) in the console output. Open this URL in your browser to join the session. Try having a conversation with the bot!
Let’s examine the key lmnt component of 07k-interruptible-lmnt
:
Try these simple modifications to enhance your bot:
Now that you have seen how to get a simple bot running, proceed to the Pipecat Cloud quickstart to see an example deployment.
Build and run your first Pipecat application using LMNT
In this quickstart, we’ll create a simple conversational bot that greets users when they join and exits when they leave. This example demonstrates the core components of a Pipecat application with a streamlined setup.
Create a .env
file with your LMNT API key:
Create a file named .env
in your project directory and add:
Replace your_{service}_api_key
with the actual API keys you created during the
installation
step.
Start the bot with this command:
You’ll see a URL (typically http://localhost:7860) in the console output. Open this URL in your browser to join the session. Try having a conversation with the bot!
Let’s examine the key lmnt component of 07k-interruptible-lmnt
:
Try these simple modifications to enhance your bot:
Now that you have seen how to get a simple bot running, proceed to the Pipecat Cloud quickstart to see an example deployment.