Category: Amazon Machine Learning

The MCP proposed by Anthropic offers a standardized way of connecting FMs to data sources, and now you can use this capability with SageMaker AI. In this post, we presented an example of combining the power of SageMaker AI and MCP to build an application that offers a new perspective on loan underwriting through specialized roles and automated workflows.

In this post, we show how you can automate language localization through translating documents using Amazon Web Services (AWS). The solution combines Amazon Bedrock and AWS Serverless technologies, a suite of fully managed event-driven services for running code, managing data, and integrating applications—all without managing servers.

In this post, we introduce agentic automatic mortgage approval, a next-generation sample solution that uses autonomous AI agents powered by Amazon Bedrock Agents and Amazon Bedrock Data Automation. These agents orchestrate the entire mortgage approval process—intelligently verifying documents, assessing risk, and making data-driven decisions with minimal human intervention.

In this post, we highlight the advanced data augmentation techniques and performance improvements in Amazon Bedrock Model Distillation with Meta’s Llama model family. This technique transfers knowledge from larger, more capable foundation models (FMs) that act as teachers to smaller, more efficient models (students), creating specialized models that excel at specific tasks.

In this post, we share how FloQast built an AI-powered accounting transaction solution using Anthropic’s Claude 3 on Amazon Bedrock.

In this post, we explore how AWS services can be seamlessly integrated with open source tools to help establish a robust red teaming mechanism within your organization. Specifically, we discuss Data Reply’s red teaming solution, a comprehensive blueprint to enhance AI safety and responsible AI practices.

This post demonstrates how AWS LLM League’s gamified enablement accelerates partners’ practical AI development capabilities, while showcasing how fine-tuning smaller language models can deliver cost-effective, specialized solutions for specific industry needs.

In this post, we present an LLM migration paradigm and architecture, including a continuous process of model evaluation, prompt generation using Amazon Bedrock, and data-aware optimization. The solution evaluates the model performance before migration and iteratively optimizes the Amazon Nova model prompts using user-provided dataset and objective metrics.

In this post, we demonstrate model customization (fine-tuning) for tool use with Amazon Nova. We first introduce a tool usage use case, and gave details about the dataset. We walk through the details of Amazon Nova specific data formatting and showed how to do tool calling through the Converse and Invoke APIs in Amazon Bedrock. After getting the baseline results from Amazon Nova models, we explain in detail the fine-tuning process, hosting fine-tuned models with provisioned throughput, and using the fine-tuned Amazon Nova models for inference.

In this post, we introduced the Open Source Bedrock Agent Evaluation framework, a Langfuse-integrated solution that streamlines the agent development process. We demonstrated how this evaluation framework can be integrated with pharmaceutical research agents. We used it to evaluate agent performance against biomarker questions and sent traces to Langfuse to view evaluation metrics across question types.