Nextgen Food Robotics has announced the integration of a large language model (LLM) through GPT-3.5 into its artificial intelligence (AI) food ordering app Lily.

Lilly is an AI-powered platform that uses technology to offer users a personalised and efficient food ordering experience.

LLM is an advanced natural language processing system that uses GPT-4.0, an AI algorithm, to understand and generate human-like text.

The integration will allow the app to provide personalised recommendations, facilitating easy navigation through its comprehensive menu and addressing user inquiries.

The integration is claimed to help the app deliver a user-friendly and engaging experience, similar to conversing with a knowledgeable food expert.

The integration is seen as an important step as Nextgen Food Robotics prepares to launch the Lily app to market.

Nextgen Food Robotics CEO Paul Rivas said: "The integration of the Large Language Model (LLM) through GPT-4.0 into our AI food ordering app, Lily, is a crucial milestone in our product development journey.

"We are excited to bring this innovative app to market, offering users an enhanced and personalised food ordering experience. LLM's advanced capabilities empower Lily to understand user queries and provide relevant responses, setting the stage for a convenient and enjoyable customer journey."

Last month, NextGen integrated Lilly with a restaurant point of sale (POS) application programming interface (API) in the US.

Lilly features an advanced search engine that gathers millions of restaurants across the US, ensuring the delivery of accurate point-of-interest data.