Category: Advanced (300)

In this post, we provide a solution to build highly scalable, serverless multi-agent generative AI systems on AWS using LangGraph Agents as orchestrators integrated with Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Memory and Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Observability.

When hundreds to thousands of users are onboarded to an enterprise AI platform, business leaders and platform owners need visibility into who is using the platform, whether users are satisfied with the answers they receive, and which capabilities are driving the most engagement. Without a centralized observability solution, this data is scattered across multiple AWS […]

This post shows you how to use Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Runtime with Model Context Protocol (MCP) support to connect Amazon Quick with AWS services through the AWS API MCP Server, creating a conversational AI assistant that translates natural language into AWS Command Line Interface (AWS CLI) commands, without the need to switch between tools during critical moments.

This post explores design considerations for architecting multi-tenant agentic applications and the framework needed to address SaaS architecture challenges with Amazon Bedrock AgentCore.

In this post, you will learn how to implement Recursive Language Models (RLM) using Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Code Interpreter and the Strands Agents SDK. By the end, you will know how to process documents of varying lengths, with no upper bound on context size, use Bedrock AgentCore Code Interpreter as persistent working memory for iterative document analysis, and orchestrate sub-large language model (sub-LLM) calls from within a sandboxed Python environment to analyze specific document sections.

In this post, we show you how OPLOG developed three AI agents using the Strands Agents SDK, deployed them to Amazon Bedrock AgentCore, and integrated Amazon Bedrock with Anthropic’s Claude Sonnet and Amazon Bedrock Knowledge Bases for Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG).

In this post, we demonstrate how to build an AI-powered recruitment assistant using Amazon Bedrock that brings efficiencies to candidate evaluation, generates personalized interview questions, and provides data-driven insights for human hiring decisions. This post presents a reference architecture for learning purposes — not a production-ready solution. Amazon Bedrock and the AWS services used here are general-purpose tools that customers can combine to support a wide variety of use cases, including recruitment workflows. The architecture demonstrates one possible approach; customers should adapt it to their specific requirements.

In this post, we demonstrate how you can extend the conversational memory of Kiro CLI by implementing a custom Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that integrates with Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Memory. You can use Kiro CLI to interact with AI agents of Kiro directly from your terminal. Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Memory is a fully managed service that allows AI agents to retain information from past interactions, creating more intelligent and context-aware conversations. By implementing a custom MCP server, you can provide Kiro CLI with tools to store and retrieve conversation context, monitor memory usage, and manage the underlying Bedrock Agent Core Memory infrastructure.

In this post, you will implement four Lambda-based custom code evaluators for a financial market-intelligence agent, register each with AgentCore, and run them in on-demand and online modes. You will also see how to combine custom code-based evaluators with built-in evaluators and how to call other AWS services for grounded fact-checking, PII detection, and real-time alerting.

In this post, you will configure Chrome enterprise policies to restrict a browser agent to a specific website, observe the policy enforcement through session recording, and demonstrate custom root CA certificates using a public test site. The walkthrough produces a working solution that researches Amazon Bedrock AgentCore documentation while operating under enterprise browser restrictions.