Have you ever wondered why an AI assistant can give completely different answers to the same questions when you repeat them? The answer to this relates to tokens, which we learned about in a previous blog post, and the nature of token generation.

Do you remember Lego? Of course you do.

Or if you have young children not only do you remember Lego, you can’t remove it from your memory because you also can’t remove the imprint from your feet as you tried to walk barefoot through the kitchen late at night without making a sound.

Do you say please and thank you when talking to AI? Or maybe you get abusive when it starts annoying you?

Have you ever had a conversation with somebody in customer support, get transferred to someone else and end up frustrated that the new person you are talking to has completely lost the context of the previous conversation?

Two things must ye know about the easybeam API.

1. Configure it

2. Call it

And that's it. Couldn't be easier. Don't overthink it.

An AI blog post? All the cool kids are doing it, and all the cool adults, even the cool middle aged folk.

So, yes, an AI blog post. Hold on to your potatoes, we're going to look at integrating AI into an iOS app.

We have an email login screen, it's quite simple. Let's have a look at what our UI looks like on the iPhone XR and the iPhone SE

In part 2 we looked at how to add social media based sign in to our custom login view controller. Now we'll have a look at implementing our own email-based sign-in.

At this point we have a UI. It localises nicely, its buttons are nicely branded in terms of icons and colours and it supports dynamic text. Lets move on to making it responsive.

Part one of three on a series showing you how to create your own Firebase-backed login screen. In part one we’ll look at how to create the initial UI.