Best answer
No. Keyword matching is exact text matching, so "pirce" does not match "price" and "cuanto" does not match "cu谩nto". There is no fuzzy matching, no spelling tolerance and no confidence score.
We are direct about this because it is a common claim and it changes how you build. Tools that promise fuzzy matching are making a guess about intent; a guess that fires the wrong automation is worse than no match, because the person gets a confidently wrong answer.
What to do instead, in order of how much they help:
List the variants. One trigger holds a list of keywords, so put the misspellings you actually see in it. Ten seconds of reading your inbox beats any algorithm here, because you learn what your audience really types.
Use contains rather than equals for phrases, so word order and extra words do not break the match.
Give people something to tap. Buttons and quick replies remove typing from the equation entirely. The most reliable keyword automation is the one where the keyword came from a button.
Add a catch-all. An any message automation that says "not sure I got that, here are the three things I can help with" turns a miss into a menu.
Accented characters are treated as distinct characters, so include both spellings if your audience writes both ways.