Amazon Release Notes
Last updated: Apr 1, 2026
Amazon Products
All Amazon Release Notes (117)
- Mar 31, 2026
- Date parsed from source:Mar 31, 2026
- First seen by Releasebot:Apr 1, 2026
Amazon Quick Now Available in the AWS Frankfurt Region
Amazon Quicksight expands Amazon Quick to the AWS Europe (Frankfurt) region, giving customers in Germany local access to AI-powered chat, Research, Spaces, Flows, and QuickSight dashboards with data stored and processed in-region for stronger data sovereignty.
Amazon Quick is now available in the AWS Europe (Frankfurt) region (eu-central-1). This launch allows customers in Germany to access the full power of Amazon Quick while meeting local and regional requirements for data sovereignty.
Amazon Quick provides business users an agentic teammate that quickly answers questions at work and turns those answers into actions. With Amazon Quick, every user is empowered to make better decisions, faster and take actions without switching applications using AI they can trust. Today’s launch allows customers to take advantage of Amazon Quick’s capabilities including AI-powered chat, Research, Spaces, Flows, and QuickSight dashboards — with their data stored and processed locally within the Frankfurt region. This expansion also supports in-region inference through EU-CRIS (Europe Cross-Region Inference), ensuring that inference requests from Frankfurt instances are routed exclusively within European AWS Regions. Customers in regulated industries such as financial services, healthcare, and the public sector can meet strict data sovereignty requirements of EU data protection frameworks including GDPR.
For a full list of AWS regions where Amazon Quick is available, visit the Quick regional availability page. To learn more, visit the Amazon Quick documentation or product detail page.
This is a companion discussion topic for the original entry at https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2026/01/amazon-quick-suite-launches-expanded-spice
Original source Report a problem - Mar 23, 2026
- Date parsed from source:Mar 23, 2026
- First seen by Releasebot:Mar 23, 2026
AWS Weekly Roundup: NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Super on Amazon Bedrock, Nova Forge SDK, Amazon Corretto 26, and more (March 23, 2026)
Amazon Web Services highlights a week of product updates across Redshift, Bedrock, Lambda, CloudWatch Logs, EKS, and Corretto, plus new Nova Forge SDK and NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Super support, bringing faster analytics, broader AI options, and stronger observability and scaling.
Hello! I’m Daniel Abib, and this is my first AWS Weekly Roundup. I’m a Senior Specialist Solutions Architect at AWS, focused on the generative AI and Amazon Bedrock. With over 28 years of experience in solution architecture, software development, and cloud architecture, I help Startups & Enterprises harness the power of generative AI with Amazon Bedrock. I’ve been at AWS for more than six and a half years, working closely with customers across Latin America, and I’m also passionate about Serverless technologies.
Outside of work and endurance sports, I’m a dedicated father to Cecília (7) and Rafael (4), who keep me busier—and happier— than any distributed system ever could. I’m based in São Paulo, you can find me on LinkedIn and X (@DCABib), where I share insights about generative AI, Amazon Bedrock, AWS serverless services, and the occasional Ironman throwback.
Now, let’s get into this week’s AWS news…
Last week’s launches
Here are some launches and updates from this past week that caught my attention:
- Amazon Redshift increases performance for new queries in dashboards and ETL workloads by up to 7x — Amazon Redshift now delivers up to 7x faster performance for new queries in dashboards and ETL workloads. Queries you run for the first time — without cached results — now execute significantly faster, reducing wait times for interactive dashboards and accelerating your ETL pipelines. This is particularly impactful for workloads with high query variability where cache hits are less frequent.
- NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Super now available on Amazon Bedrock — NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Super is now available in Amazon Bedrock, expanding the lineup of foundation models you can access through the unified Bedrock API. Nemotron 3 Super is a high-performance language model optimized for tasks such as text generation, complex reasoning, summarization, and code generation. You can now invoke Nemotron 3 Super alongside other foundation models in your existing Bedrock workflows, without managing any infrastructure.
- Introducing Nova Forge SDK, a seamless way to customize Nova models for enterprise AI — Nova Forge SDK provides a streamlined way to fine-tune and customize Amazon Nova models for enterprise use cases. You can adapt Nova models to your domain-specific data and deploy them directly within Amazon Bedrock, reducing the complexity of building tailored AI solutions. The SDK handles the heavy lifting of model customization, letting you focus on your business logic rather than the underlying infrastructure.
- Amazon Corretto 26 is now generally available — Amazon Corretto 26, the latest long-term support (LTS) release of the no-cost, production-ready distribution of OpenJDK, is now generally available. Corretto 26 includes the latest Java language features, performance improvements, and security patches, all backed by long-term support from AWS. You can use it across development and production environments on Amazon Linux, Windows, macOS, and Docker images.
- AWS Lambda now supports Availability Zone metadata — AWS Lambda now provides Availability Zone metadata for your function invocations. You can now identify which Availability Zone your Lambda function is running in, enabling better observability, more informed architectural decisions, and simplified troubleshooting for latency-sensitive and multi-AZ workloads. This is particularly useful when correlating Lambda execution with other AZ-aware services in your architecture.
- Amazon CloudWatch Logs now supports log ingestion using HTTP-based protocol — Amazon CloudWatch Logs now supports ingesting logs using an HTTP-based protocol, making it simpler to send logs from applications and services that use standard HTTP endpoints. You can now route logs to CloudWatch Logs without requiring custom agents or additional SDK integrations, lowering the barrier to centralized log management across your workloads.
- Amazon EKS announces 99.99% Service Level Agreement and new 8XL scaling tier for Provisioned Control Plane clusters — Amazon EKS now offers a 99.99% Service Level Agreement (SLA) for clusters running on Provisioned Control Plane, up from the 99.95% SLA offered on standard control plane. EKS is also introducing the 8XL scaling tier, the largest available Provisioned Control Plane tier, which doubles the Kubernetes API server request processing capacity of the next lower 4XL tier — ideal for large-scale workloads like AI/ML training, high-performance computing (HPC), and large-scale data processing.
Other AWS news
Here are some additional posts and resources that you might find interesting:
- Kiro for students — Kiro is now available for students, giving the next generation of builders access to AI-powered development tools at no cost. As Swami Sivasubramanian shared on LinkedIn, “Students are the future decision-makers shaping technology” — and Kiro gives them hands-on experience building with AI from day one. If you’re a student or know someone who is, this is a great opportunity to start building with AI-assisted development.
- Strands Steering Hooks achieved 100% agent accuracy — The Strands Agents team published results showing that Steering Hooks can achieve 100% agent accuracy, outperforming both prompt engineering and rigid workflow approaches for controlling agent behavior. As Swami highlighted on LinkedIn, building reliable AI agents often means rethinking how we guide model behavior — and Steering Hooks offer a compelling new path to agent reliability.
- Introducing Badges on AWS Builder Center — AWS Builder Center now features badges that recognize your contributions and achievements within the builder community. You can earn badges by sharing solutions, participating in challenges, and engaging with fellow builders. It’s a great way to showcase your expertise and track your growth.
- Keep Building Together: The Power of Community — A thoughtful read on the power of community-driven learning and collaboration in the AWS ecosystem. Whether you’re just getting started with AWS or you’ve been building for years, the builder community is a place to connect, share knowledge, and grow together. I highly recommend checking it out.
Upcoming AWS events
Check your calendar and sign up for upcoming AWS events:
- AWS Summits — Join AWS Summits in 2026, free in-person events where you can explore emerging cloud and AI technologies, learn best practices, and network with industry peers and experts. Upcoming Summits include Paris (April 1), London (April 22), Bengaluru (April 23–24), Singapore (May 6), Tel Aviv (May 6), and Stockholm (May 7).
- AWS Community Days — Community-led conferences where content is planned, sourced, and delivered by community leaders, featuring technical discussions, workshops, and hands-on labs. Upcoming events include San Francisco (April 10) and Romania (April 23–24).
- AWSome Women Summit LATAM — Taking place on March 28 in Mexico City, this event celebrates and empowers women in cloud technology across Latin America. A fantastic initiative for the LATAM tech community.
Join the AWS Builder Center to connect with builders, share solutions, and access content that supports your development. Browse the AWS Events and Webinars for upcoming AWS-led in-person and virtual events and developer-focused events.
That’s all for this week. Check back next Monday for another Weekly Roundup!
This post is part of our Weekly Roundup series. Check back each week for a quick roundup of interesting news and announcements from AWS!
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- Mar 15, 2026
- Date parsed from source:Mar 15, 2026
- First seen by Releasebot:Apr 1, 2026
Amazon Quick Now Available in the AWS Tokyo Region
Amazon Quicksight now supports Amazon Quick in the AWS Asia Pacific (Tokyo) region, bringing AI-powered chat, Research, Spaces, Flows, and QuickSight dashboards with data stored and processed locally for Japan-based customers and in-region inference through JP-CRIS.
Amazon Quick is now available in the AWS Asia Pacific (Tokyo) region (ap-northeast-1). This launch allows customers in Japan to access the full power of Amazon Quick while meeting local and regional requirements for data sovereignty.
Amazon Quick provides business users an agentic teammate that quickly answers questions at work and turns those answers into actions. With Amazon Quick, every user is empowered to make better decisions, faster and take actions without switching applications using AI they can trust. Today’s launch allows customers to take advantage of Amazon Quick’s capabilities including AI-powered chat, Research, Spaces, Flows, and QuickSight dashboards — with their data stored and processed locally within the AWS Tokyo region. This expansion also supports in-region inference through JP-CRIS (Japan Cross-Region Inference), ensuring that inference requests from Tokyo instances are routed exclusively within the AWS Tokyo region. Customers in regulated industries such as financial services, healthcare, and the public sector can meet strict data sovereignty requirements of Japan’s data protection frameworks, including the Act on the Protection of Personal Information (APPI).
For a full list of AWS regions where Amazon Quick is available, visit the Quick regional availability page. To learn more, visit the Amazon Quick documentation or product detail page.
Original source Report a problem - Mar 9, 2026
- Date parsed from source:Mar 9, 2026
- First seen by Releasebot:Apr 1, 2026
Amazon Quick Suite launches User Preferences for chat personalization
Amazon Quicksight adds User Preferences in Amazon Quick Suite, giving users more control over chat layout, default agents and knowledge scope, personalized names and work focus, and direct memory management for a more customized experience.
We are announcing User Preferences in Amazon Quick Suite – a new feature that gives users greater control over how Quick looks, feels, and works for them. With User Preferences, users can now customize their Chat panel layout by setting it to open expanded or collapsed by default; Quick also automatically remembers their last used setting and resumes from where they left off. Users can select a default chat agent and pre-select a default knowledge scope for My Assistant, so their preferred agent is ready each time they return to Quick. Users can also personalize their experience by letting Quick know what to call them and sharing their area of focus at work – Quick uses this context to personalize responses and make interactions more relevant. Finally, users can view and manage their memories directly from User Preferences.
Previously, users had no way to persist their preferred Chat settings, agent selection, or personal context across sessions. User Preferences addresses this by giving users a single place to configure how Quick works for them, saving time and making every interaction feel more personalized from the start.
User Preferences is available in all AWS Regions where Amazon Quick Suite is available. To learn more, visit the Amazon Quick Suite User Guide.
This is a companion discussion topic for the original entry at https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2026/03/user-preferences-in-quick
Original source Report a problem - Mar 9, 2026
- Date parsed from source:Mar 9, 2026
- First seen by Releasebot:Mar 10, 2026
AWS Weekly Roundup: Amazon Connect Health, Bedrock AgentCore Policy, GameDay Europe, and more (March 9, 2026)
Amazon highlights a packed week of AWS releases and community moments. Key updates include Health AI agents for healthcare, Bedrock policy controls, OpenClaw on Lightsail, VPC Encryption pricing, OpenSearch/Neptune Savings Plans, AI-powered Elastic Beanstalk analysis, IAM in-service workflows, and GameLift DDoS protection.
Fiti AWS Student Community Kenya!
Last week was an incredible whirlwind: a round of meetups, hands-on workshops, and career discussions across Kenya that culminated with the AWS Student Community Day at Meru University of Science and Technology, with keynotes from my colleagues Veliswa and Tiffany, and sessions on everything from GitOps to cloud-native engineering, and a whole lot of AI agent building.
JAWS Days 2026 is the largest AWS Community Day in the world, with over 1,500 attendees on March 7th. This event started with a keynote speech on building an AI-driven development team by Jeff Barr, and included over 100 technical and community experience sessions, lightning talks, and workshops such as Game Days, Builders Card Challenges, and networking parties.
Now, let’s get into this week’s AWS news…
Last week’s launches
Here are some launches and updates from this past week that caught my attention:
- Introducing Amazon Connect Health, Agentic AI Built for Healthcare — Amazon Connect Health is now generally available with five purpose-built AI agents for healthcare: patient verification, appointment management, patient insights, ambient documentation, and medical coding. All features are HIPAA-eligible and deployable within existing clinical workflows in days.
- Policy in Amazon Bedrock AgentCore is now generally available — You can now use centralized, fine-grained controls for agent-tool interactions that operate outside your agent code. Security and compliance teams can define tool access and input validation rules using natural language that automatically converts to Cedar, the AWS open-source policy language.
- Introducing OpenClaw on Amazon Lightsail to run your autonomous private AI agents — You can deploy a private AI assistant on your own cloud infrastructure with built-in security controls, sandboxed agent sessions, one-click HTTPS, and device pairing authentication. Amazon Bedrock serves as the default model provider, and you can connect to Slack, Telegram, WhatsApp, and Discord.
- AWS announces pricing for VPC Encryption Controls — Starting March 1, 2026, VPC Encryption Controls transitions from free preview to a paid feature. You can audit and enforce encryption-in-transit of all traffic flows within and across VPCs in a region, with monitor mode to detect unencrypted traffic and enforce mode to prevent it.
- Database Savings Plans now supports Amazon OpenSearch Service and Amazon Neptune Analytics — You can save up to 35% on eligible serverless and provisioned instance usage with a one-year commitment. Savings Plans automatically apply regardless of engine, instance family, size, or AWS Region.
- AWS Elastic Beanstalk now offers AI-powered environment analysis — When your environment health is degraded, Elastic Beanstalk can now collect recent events, instance health, and logs and send them to Amazon Bedrock for analysis, providing step-by-step troubleshooting recommendations tailored to your environment’s current state.
- AWS simplifies IAM role creation and setup in service workflows — You can now create and configure IAM roles directly within service workflows through a new in-console panel, without switching to the IAM console. The feature supports Amazon EC2, Lambda, EKS, ECS, Glue, CloudFormation, and more.
- Accelerate Lambda durable functions development with new Kiro power — You can now build resilient, long-running multi-step applications and AI workflows faster with AI agent-assisted development in Kiro. The power dynamically loads guidance on replay models, step and wait operations, concurrent execution patterns, error handling, and deployment best practices.
- Amazon GameLift Servers launches DDoS Protection — You can now protect session-based multiplayer games against DDoS attacks with a co-located relay network that authenticates client traffic using access tokens and enforces per-player traffic limits, at no additional cost to GameLift Servers customers.
For a full list of AWS announcements, be sure to keep an eye on the What’s New with AWS page.
From AWS community
Here are my personal favorite posts from AWS community and my colleagues:
- I Built a Portable AI Memory Layer with MCP, AWS Bedrock, and a Chrome Extension — Learn how to build a persistent memory layer for AI agents using MCP and Amazon Bedrock, packaged as a Chrome extension that carries context across sessions and applications.
- When the Model Is the Machine — Mike Chambers built an experimental app where an AI agent generates a complete, interactive web application at runtime from a single prompt — no codebase, no framework, no persistent state. A thought-provoking exploration of what happens when the model becomes the runtime.
Upcoming AWS events
Check your calendar and sign up for upcoming AWS events:
- AWS Community GameDay Europe — Think you know AWS? Prove it at the AWS Community GameDay Europe on March 17, a gamified learning event where teams compete to solve real-world technical challenges using AWS services.
- AWS at NVIDIA GTC 2026 — Join us at our AWS sessions, booths, demos, and ancillary events in NVIDIA GTC 2026 on March 16 – 19, 2026 in San Jose. You can receive 20% off event passes through AWS and request a 1:1 meeting at GTC.
- AWS Summits — Join AWS Summits in 2026: free in-person events where you can explore emerging cloud and AI technologies, learn best practices, and network with industry peers and experts. Upcoming Summits include Paris (April 1), London (April 22), and Bengaluru (April 23–24).
- AWS Community Days — Community-led conferences where content is planned, sourced, and delivered by community leaders. Upcoming events include Slovakia (March 11), Pune (March 21), and the AWSome Women Summit LATAM in Mexico City (March 28)
Browse here for upcoming AWS led in-person and virtual events, startup events, and developer-focused events.
That’s all for this week. Check back next Monday for another Weekly Roundup!
— seb
Original source Report a problem - Mar 1, 2026
- Date parsed from source:Mar 1, 2026
- First seen by Releasebot:Mar 11, 2026
March 2026 Updates
Amazon Connect adds case data to the analytics data lake, enabling reports with Athena and QuickSight to analyze case trends by type, shifts, and sentiment.
Amazon Connect now provides case data in analytics data lake
Amazon Connect now provides case data in the analytics data lake, making it easier for you to generate reports and insights from this data. With case data available alongside other Amazon Connect analytics, you can use Amazon Athena and Amazon QuickSight to build custom reports and analyze trends such as case volume by type, case handling across agent shifts, or contact sentiment across cases without building and maintaining complex data pipelines.
Original source Report a problem - Feb 17, 2026
- Date parsed from source:Feb 17, 2026
- First seen by Releasebot:Mar 1, 2026
February 2026 Updates
Contact Lens expanded conversational analytics supporting 34 new languages, boosting multilingual insights.
Original source Report a problem - Feb 17, 2026
- Date parsed from source:Feb 17, 2026
- First seen by Releasebot:Jan 10, 2026
- Modified by Releasebot:Feb 17, 2026
February 2026 Updates
Amazon Connect expands admin control with Service Quotas visibility and auto‑approval, bigger multi‑line fields, per‑channel auto‑accept and ACW timeouts, and new Audio Enhancement for clearer agent calls. It now supports CSV uploads for dependent field options and in‑app notifications to surface urgent updates.
Amazon Connect Updates
AWS Service Quotas support in Amazon Connect Cases
Amazon Connect Cases now supports AWS Service Quotas, giving administrators a centralized way to view applied limits, monitor utilization, and scale case workloads without hitting unexpected service constraints. You can request quota increases directly from the Service Quotas console, and eligible requests are automatically approved without manual intervention.
Larger text fields in Amazon Connect Cases
Amazon Connect Cases now supports larger, multi-line text fields with up to 4,100 characters. Administrators can use the Admin UI to select the appropriate configuration (single-line or multi-line) on a per-field basis, improving case documentation capabilities.
Per-channel auto-accept and ACW timeouts
Amazon Connect now enables per-channel auto-accept and after contact work timeout settings for chat, tasks, emails, and callbacks to optimize how agents spend their time. Previously, these settings were available only for inbound voice contacts. To learn more, see Configure agent settings.
Please note that if you currently integrate with the UpdateUserPhoneConfig API, we recommend you migrate to the newly released UpdateUserConfig API instead. Per-channel auto-accept and ACW timeouts can only be updated via UpdateUserConfig API.
Audio Enhancement for agents
Amazon Connect now offers Audio Enhancement to improve audio quality on the agent's side by reducing background noise and isolating the agent's voice during calls. Administrators can enable noise suppression or voice isolation modes for agents through user management settings. Agents with the appropriate security profile permissions can also adjust their own Audio Enhancement settings during work sessions.
For more information, see Enable Audio Enhancement.
CSV upload for dependent field options (Amazon Connect Cases)
Amazon Connect Cases now supports CSV upload for dependent field options
Amazon Connect Cases now enables you to bulk configure cascading dropdown menus for case fields by uploading CSV files containing field option mappings. This capability significantly reduces manual configuration time for complex hierarchical data structures such as geographic hierarchies (Country → State → City) or product categorizations (Category → Subcategory). You can include multiple field pairs in a single CSV file.For more information, see CSV upload for dependent field options.
In-app notifications keep users informed of urgent updates and actions
In-app notifications keep users informed of urgent updates and actions
Amazon Connect Now users in the Amazon Connect admin website can be provided notifications in their header, so urgent updates and follow-on actions can be seen from any page within the Amazon Connect admin website. APIs allow services and customers to publish brief messages (including URLs) to a specified audience, and a new header icon will indicate when unread messages are available. On click, the user can read the message, mark as unread if necessary, and follow links to reports or other UIs if follow-on actions are advised.For more information, see In-app notifications keep users informed of urgent updates and actions.
Original source Report a problem - Feb 3, 2026
- Date parsed from source:Feb 3, 2026
- First seen by Releasebot:Feb 25, 2026
Amazon Quick Suite Enables Easy Resolution of Ambiguous Map Locations
Amazon Quick Suite adds precise geospatial resolution for map visuals. Authors can disambiguate common location names by hierarchy, search, or exact coordinates, with status indicators and direct resolve options. Now available in all supported regions.
Quick Sight in Amazon Quick Suite
Quick Suite now enables authors to resolve or update ambiguous locations directly on map visuals for accurate geographical data visualization. When Quick Suite encounters location names that exist in multiple regions—such as cities like Springfield or Abbeville that appear in multiple U.S. states—users can now explicitly define the correct geographical context through three resolution methods: adding supporting geospatial fields to create location hierarchies, searching for specific locations from Quick Suite’s geographical database, or entering exact latitude and longitude coordinates for precise positioning.
These enhancements address visualization accuracy needs for organizations working with datasets containing common location names that could refer to multiple places. With location mapping, dashboard authors can ensure their geospatial visuals correctly represent their data’s geographical context, leading to more reliable insights. The feature provides clear status tracking with Unmatched, Matched, and Unused location indicators, helping users understand and manage their location mappings effectively. Users can resolve ambiguous locations directly from map visuals by selecting “Resolve now” or accessing “Geo data match” options.
This feature is now available in all Amazon Quick Suite regions where Quick Sight is supported. Discover how to create maps and geospatial charts in Quick Suite and learn more about this new feature in our blog post.
Original source Report a problem - Jan 26, 2026
- Date parsed from source:Jan 26, 2026
- First seen by Releasebot:Jan 27, 2026
AWS Weekly Roundup: Amazon EC2 G7e instances, Amazon Corretto updates, and more (January 26, 2026)
AWS headlines a wave of product updates with NVIDIA Blackwell powered GPU instances, including G7e GA for faster AI inference, and enhancements across ECR, CloudWatch Insights regions, and Connect Step-by-Step Guides. Corretto quarterly security updates also released.
Hey! It’s my first post for 2026, and I’m writing to you while watching our driveway getting dug out. I hope wherever you are you are safe and warm and your data is still flowing!
This week brings exciting news for customers running GPU-intensive workloads, with the launch of our newest graphics and AI inference instances powered by NVIDIA’s latest Blackwell architecture. Along with several service enhancements and regional expansions, this week’s updates continue to expand the capabilities available to AWS customers.
Last week’s launches
I thought these projects, blog posts, and news items were also interesting:- Amazon EC2 G7e instances are now generally available — The new G7e instances accelerated by NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Server Edition GPUs deliver up to 2.3 times better inference performance compared to G6e instances. With two times the GPU memory and support for up to 8 GPUs providing 768 GB of total GPU memory, these instances enable running medium-sized models of up to 70B parameters with FP8 precision on a single GPU. G7e instances are ideal for generative AI inference, spatial computing, and scientific computing workloads. Available now in US East (N. Virginia) and US East (Ohio).
- Amazon Corretto January 2026 Quarterly Updates — AWS released quarterly security and critical updates for Amazon Corretto Long-Term Supported (LTS) versions of OpenJDK. Corretto 25.0.2, 21.0.10, 17.0.18, 11.0.30, and 8u482 are now available, ensuring Java developers have access to the latest security patches and performance improvements.
- Amazon ECR now supports cross-repository layer sharing — Amazon Elastic Container Registry now enables you to share common image layers across repositories through blob mounting. This feature helps you achieve faster image pushes by reusing existing layers and reduce storage costs by storing common layers once and referencing them across repositories.
- Amazon CloudWatch Database Insights expands to four additional regions — CloudWatch Database Insights on-demand analysis is now available in Asia Pacific (New Zealand), Asia Pacific (Taipei), Asia Pacific (Thailand), and Mexico (Central). This feature uses machine learning to help identify performance bottlenecks and provides specific remediation advice.
- Amazon Connect adds conditional logic and real-time updates to Step-by-Step Guides — Amazon Connect Step-by-Step Guides now enables managers to build dynamic guided experiences that adapt based on user interactions. Managers can configure conditional user interfaces with dropdown menus that show or hide fields, change default values, or adjust required fields based on prior inputs. The feature also supports automatic data refresh from Connect resources, ensuring agents always work with current information.
Upcoming AWS events
Keep a look out and be sure to sign up for these upcoming events:- Best of AWS re:Invent (January 28-29, Virtual) — Join us for this free virtual event bringing you the most impactful announcements and top sessions from AWS re:Invent. AWS VP and Chief Evangelist Jeff Barr will share highlights during the opening session. Sessions run January 28 at 9:00 AM PT for AMER, and January 29 at 9:00 AM SGT for APJ and 9:00 AM CET for EMEA. Register to access curated technical learning, strategic insights from AWS leaders, and live Q&A with AWS experts.
- AWS Community Day Ahmedabad (February 28, 2026, Ahmedabad, India) — The 11th edition of this community-driven AWS conference brings together cloud professionals, developers, architects, and students for expert-led technical sessions, real-world use cases, tech expo booths with live demos, and networking opportunities. This free event includes breakfast, lunch, and exclusive swag.
Join the AWS Builder Center to learn, build, and connect with builders in the AWS community. Browse for upcoming in-person and virtual developer-focused events in your area.
That’s all for this week. Check back next Monday for another Weekly Roundup!
~ micah
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