Category: Amazon Bedrock

For enterprises in the realm of cloud computing and software development, providing secure code repositories is essential. As sophisticated cybersecurity threats become more prevalent, organizations must adopt proactive measures to protect their assets. Amazon Bedrock offers a powerful solution by automating the process of scanning repositories for vulnerabilities and remediating them. This post explores how you can use Amazon Bedrock to enhance the security of your repositories and maintain compliance with organizational and regulatory standards.

Seamless integration of customer experience, collaboration tools, and relevant data is the foundation for delivering knowledge-based productivity gains. In this post, we show you how to integrate the popular Slack messaging service with AWS generative AI services to build a natural language assistant where business users can ask questions of an unstructured dataset.

This post demonstrates how to use Amazon Bedrock Agents, Amazon Knowledge Bases, and the RAGAS evaluation metrics to build a custom hallucination detector and remediate it by using human-in-the-loop. The agentic workflow can be extended to custom use cases through different hallucination remediation techniques and offers the flexibility to detect and mitigate hallucinations using custom actions.

In this post, SophosAI shares insights in using and evaluating an out-of-the-box LLM for the enhancement of a security operations center’s (SOC) productivity using Amazon Bedrock and Amazon SageMaker. We use Anthropic’s Claude 3 Sonnet on Amazon Bedrock to illustrate the use cases.

n this post, we create a virtual analyst that can answer natural language queries of stocks matching certain technical indicator criteria using Amazon Bedrock Agents.

This post presents a strategy for optimizing LLM-based applications. Given the increasing need for efficient and cost-effective AI solutions, we present a serverless read-through caching blueprint that uses repeated data patterns. With this cache, developers can effectively save and access similar prompts, thereby enhancing their systems’ efficiency and response times.

In this post, we demonstrate how to use models on Amazon Bedrock to retrieve information from images, tables, and scanned documents. We provide the following examples: 1/ performing object classification and object detection tasks, 2/ reading and querying graphs, and 3/ reading flowcharts and architecture diagrams (such as an AWS architecture diagram) and converting it to text.

This post explores how 123RF used Amazon Bedrock, Anthropic’s Claude 3 Haiku, and a vector store to efficiently translate content metadata, significantly reduce costs, and improve their global content discovery capabilities.

This post discusses how to use AWS Step Functions to efficiently coordinate multi-step generative AI workflows, such as parallelizing API calls to Amazon Bedrock to quickly gather answers to lists of submitted questions. We also touch on the usage of Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) to optimize outputs and provide an extra layer of precision, as well as other possible integrations through Step Functions.

In this post, we demonstrate how to use Amazon Bedrock with the AWS SDK for Python (Boto3) to programmatically incorporate FMs. We explore invoking a specific FM and processing the generated text, showcasing the potential for developers to use these models in their applications for a variety of use cases