AWS Machine Learning Blog

When an AI agent runs, it often needs to buy something to finish a task: a model inference, an API response, access web content, or a call to another agent. These purchases are small and frequent, sometimes a fraction of a cent each, and they happen inside the agent’s loop with no person available to approve them.

Multiple teams within the same company increasingly need shared access to expensive GPU clusters for their generative AI operations, while maintaining isolation boundaries, resource fairness, and operational independence. Consider a data science team training large language models, a computer vision group running inference workloads, and a research team experimenting with new...

Today, we’re excited to announce the availability of Claude Haiku 5.5 on Amazon Bedrock and Claude P...

Enterprise organizations are adopting Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) to unlock insights from company knowledge sources like Microsoft SharePoint, Google Drive, and Atlassian Confluence. However, these knowledge sources contain sensitive information governed by complex permission structures. Making sure that AI-generated answers respect those permissions is one of the ha...

Agentic automation, software that reasons and adapts to complete tasks, is showing up on AI center of excellence (AI CoE) roadmaps. But the standard way companies justify automation investments, hours saved times labor cost minus build cost, was designed for rule-based tools like robotic process automation (RPA). That model misses most of the value agents create.

In th...