Category: Learning Levels

In this post, you’ll use a six-step checklist to build a new MCP server or validate and adjust an existing MCP server for Amazon Quick integration. The Amazon Quick User Guide describes the MCP client behavior and constraints. This is a “How to” guide for detailed implementation required by 3P partners to integrate with Amazon Quick with MCP.

In this post, we explain how you can use the Flyte Python SDK to orchestrate and scale AI/ML workflows. We explore how the Union.ai 2.0 system enables deployment of Flyte on Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS), integrating seamlessly with AWS services like Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3), Amazon Aurora, AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM), and Amazon CloudWatch. We explore the solution through an AI workflow example, using the new Amazon S3 Vectors service.

In this blog post, we will guide you through establishing data source connectivity between Amazon Quick Sight and Snowflake through secure key pair authentication.

In this post, we provide you with a comprehensive approach to achieve this. First, we introduce a context message strategy that maintains continuous communication between servers and clients during extended operations. Next, we develop an asynchronous task management framework that allows your AI agents to initiate long-running processes without blocking other operations. Finally, we demonstrate how to bring these strategies together with Amazon Bedrock AgentCore and Strands Agents to build production-ready AI agents that can handle complex, time-intensive operations reliably.

LinqAlpha is a Boston-based multi-agent AI system built specifically for institutional investors. The system supports and streamlines agentic workflows across company screening, primer generation, stock price catalyst mapping, and now, pressure-testing investment ideas through a new AI agent called Devil’s Advocate. In this post, we share how LinqAlpha uses Amazon Bedrock to build and scale Devil’s Advocate.

In this post, you will learn how to deploy Fullstack AgentCore Solution Template (FAST) to your Amazon Web Services (AWS) account, understand its architecture, and see how to extend it for your requirements. You will learn how to build your own agent while FAST handles authentication, infrastructure as code (IaC), deployment pipelines, and service integration.

This post walks through how agent-to-agent collaboration on Amazon Bedrock works in practice, using Amazon Nova 2 Lite for planning and Amazon Nova Act for browser interaction, to turn a fragile single-agent setup into a predictable multi-agent system.

Building upon our earlier work of marketing campaign image generation using Amazon Nova foundation models, in this post, we demonstrate how to enhance image generation by learning from previous marketing campaigns. We explore how to integrate Amazon Bedrock, AWS Lambda, and Amazon OpenSearch Serverless to create an advanced image generation system that uses reference campaigns to maintain brand guidelines, deliver consistent content, and enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of new campaign creation.

In this post, we walk through how global cross-Region inference routes requests and where your data resides, then show you how to configure the required AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) permissions and invoke Claude 4.5 models using the global inference profile Amazon Resource Name (ARN). We also cover how to request quota increases for your workload. By the end, you’ll have a working implementation of global cross-Region inference in af-south-1.

The agent-based approach we present is applicable to any type of enterprise content, from product documentation and knowledge bases to marketing materials and technical specifications. To demonstrate these concepts in action, we walk through a practical example of reviewing blog content for technical accuracy. These patterns and techniques can be directly adapted to various content review needs by adjusting the agent configurations, tools, and verification sources.