Category: Generative AI

Druva enables cyber, data, and operational resilience for thousands of enterprises, and is trusted by 60 of the Fortune 500. In this post, we show how Druva approached natural language querying (NLQ)—asking questions in English and getting tabular data as answers—using Amazon Bedrock, the challenges they faced, sample prompts, and key learnings.

AWS offers powerful generative AI services, including Amazon Bedrock, which allows organizations to create tailored use cases such as AI chat-based assistants that give answers based on knowledge contained in the customers’ documents, and much more. Many businesses want to integrate these cutting-edge AI capabilities with their existing collaboration tools, such as Google Chat, to […]

A number of organizations use Gmail for their business email needs. Gmail for business is part of Google Workspace, which provides a set of productivity and collaboration tools like Google Drive, Gmail, and Google Calendar. Google Drive supports storing documents such as Emails contain a wealth of information found in different places, such as within […]

In this post, we set up the custom solution for observability and evaluation of Amazon Bedrock applications. Through code examples and step-by-step guidance, we demonstrate how you can seamlessly integrate this solution into your Amazon Bedrock application, unlocking a new level of visibility, control, and continual improvement for your generative AI applications.

Although batch inference offers numerous benefits, it’s limited to 10 batch inference jobs submitted per model per Region. To address this consideration and enhance your use of batch inference, we’ve developed a scalable solution using AWS Lambda and Amazon DynamoDB. This post guides you through implementing a queue management system that automatically monitors available job slots and submits new jobs as slots become available.

This post presents a solution where you can upload a recording of your meeting (a feature available in most modern digital communication services such as Amazon Chime) to a centralized video insights and summarization engine. This engine uses artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) services and generative AI on AWS to extract transcripts, produce a summary, and provide a sentiment for the call. The solution notes the logged actions per individual and provides suggested actions for the uploader. All of this data is centralized and can be used to improve metrics in scenarios such as sales or call centers.

In this post, we explore how Planview was able to develop a generative AI assistant to address complex work management process by adopting Amazon Bedrock.

Agentic workflows are a fresh new perspective in building dynamic and complex business use- case based workflows with the help of large language models (LLM) as their reasoning engine or brain. In this post, we set up an agent using Amazon Bedrock Agents to act as a software application builder assistant.

In this post, we learn how SnapLogic’s Agent Creator leverages Amazon Bedrock to provide a low-code platform that enables enterprises to quickly develop and deploy powerful generative AI applications without deep technical expertise.

In this post, we demonstrate how to use Amazon Bedrock to create synthetic data, fine-tune a BAAI General Embeddings (BGE) model, and deploy it using Amazon SageMaker.