Category: Artificial Intelligence

In this post, you build a contract compliance search system that combines semantic search with semantic highlighting in Amazon OpenSearch Service. You deploy the solution using two AWS CloudFormation stacks, test it with synthetic contract documents, and see how a single query surfaces both the right contracts and the right clauses within them.

This post focuses on explaining the architecture approach to build the open lakehouse architecture on AWS, unifying the metadata catalog across providers for the AI agents to access. In addition, it highlights the architecture trade-offs and best practices.

In this post, we explore how MDAA transforms data architecture development from months of manual coding to production-ready deployment through configuration-driven infrastructure and embedded governance, examine a real customer transformation, and provide a clear implementation pathway for your own data modernization journey.

In this post, you learn how to build an AI-powered solution that collects the telemetry, pre-computes performance signals, correlates them with CloudWatch, and uses Amazon Bedrock to generate prioritized recommendations.

In this post, you learn how tombola followed a strict engineering principle: no changes to production without evidence. That meant a head-to-head comparison of RA3 versus RG on their actual workload. You also see benchmark results on Amazon S3 Tables and the migration from RA3 to RG instances.

In this post, we explore how Nexthink combined Amazon OpenSearch Service vector search, Amazon Bedrock, and infrastructure as code to power the Spark agent’s retrieval layer.

With the AWS Toolkit for Visual Studio Code, you can connect Kiro, VS Code, or Cursor directly to Amazon SageMaker Unified Studio. This post demonstrates the integration using Kiro. The same Remote Access connection works with VS Code and Cursor. The post starts by showing what you can do with this integration: using natural language to explore and analyze data in a governed environment. We then walk through the setup so you can try it yourself.

In this post, we explore how to build an online shopping AI agent. We focus on its architecture and implementation with Amazon OpenSearch Service, Amazon Bedrock AgentCore, and Strands Agents. Amazon Bedrock AgentCore is an agentic platform for deploying and operating those agents and tools securely at scale without managing infrastructure.

In this post, you learn how to set up Kiro with the Amazon Redshift MCP server to query your data warehouse using natural language. You explore cluster discovery, schema browsing, analytical queries, cross-cluster comparisons, and data quality checks, all without writing SQL from scratch or switching between tools.

In a previous post, we showed you how to query Amazon SageMaker Catalog metadata using SQL by using the metadata export feature. This post builds on that foundation by demonstrating how to create governance dashboards with Amazon Quick.