Artificial Intelligence
Category: Amazon Machine Learning
Extending conversational memory in Kiro CLI using Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Memory
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.
Accelerate ML feature pipelines with new capabilities in Amazon SageMaker Feature Store
Today, we’re announcing three new capabilities available in SageMaker Python SDK v3.8.0. In this post, we walk through each capability with code examples you can use to get started. For complete end-to-end walkthroughs, see the accompanying notebooks for Lake Formation governance and Iceberg table properties in the SageMaker Python SDK repository.
Implementing programmatic tool calling on Amazon Bedrock
In this post, we show three ways to implement Programmatic tool calling (PTC) on Amazon Bedrock: a self-hosted Docker sandbox on ECS for maximum control, a managed solution using Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Code Interpreter, and an Anthropic SDK-compatible path through a proxy for teams that prefer that developer experience.
Prompting Amazon Nova 2 for content moderation
In this post, you learn how to prompt Amazon Nova 2 Lite for content moderation using structured and free-form approaches, grounded in the MLCommons AILuminate Assessment Standard. The prompting techniques use the AILuminate taxonomy as an example, but they work equally well with your own custom moderation policy. You can swap in your own category definitions and the prompt structure stays the same. We also benchmark the content moderation capabilities of Amazon Nova 2 Lite against several foundation models (FMs) on three public datasets.
Build custom code-based evaluators in Amazon Bedrock AgentCore
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.
Real-time voice agents with Stream Vision Agents and Amazon Nova 2 Sonic
In this post, you learn how to combine Stream’s Vision Agents open-source framework with Amazon Bedrock and Amazon Nova 2 Sonic to build real-time voice agents that can be production-ready in minutes. You’ll learn how the integration works under the hood, walk through code examples, and explore advanced capabilities like function calling, automatic reconnection, and multilingual voice support.
Control where your AI agents can browse with Chrome enterprise policies on Amazon Bedrock AgentCore
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.
Build financial document processing with Pulse AI and Amazon Bedrock
This post demonstrates how to build a documentation extraction and model fine-tuning pipeline that addresses challenges when processing the complex financial documents. By combining Pulse AI’s advanced document understanding capabilities with the powerful AI services of Amazon Bedrock, organizations can achieve enterprise-grade accuracy and extract contextually relevant financial insights at scale.
Build real-time voice streaming applications with Amazon Nova Sonic and WebRTC
Building end-to-end live streaming applications with real-time voice interaction presents several challenges. This post introduces a solution based on Amazon Nova 2 Sonic (Nova Sonic) and Amazon Kinesis Video Streams WebRTC (WebRTC) that addresses these challenges. In this post, we’ll walk through the solution architecture, implementation patterns, and two real-world scenario examples.
How Amazon Finance streamlines regulatory inquiries by using generative AI on AWS
In this post, we demonstrate how Amazon FinTech teams are using Amazon Bedrock and other AWS services to build a scalable AI application to transform how regulatory inquiries are handled. Each team using this solution creates and maintains its own dedicated knowledge base, populated with that team’s specific documents and reference materials.









