Understand
Read the request and the records behind it before proposing a next step.

AI agents for business
We find the workflows worth automating, then build agents that use your systems, ask for approval when money moves, and run in production. eCommerce is where we go deepest. AWS is how they stay up.
Not a chatbot
If it cannot use your systems, and cannot be stopped, it is a demo. Production looks like this.
Read the request and the records behind it before proposing a next step.
Call only the systems it is allowed to use. No open-ended access to “whatever looks useful.”
Refunds, price changes, purchase orders, and anything else that moves money wait for a human.
What could you automate?
If the same tickets, reports, or decisions repeat every week, an agent can usually take the first pass. Each card opens the commercial page for that family. Build guides stay linked from there.
The same WISMO, tracking, and returns questions every day. An agent looks up the order, answers from live data, and hands off the moment it is out of its depth.
Quote requests, reorders, and account questions from buyers who will not tolerate a chatbot. An agent drafts the next step; a human still owns the relationship.
The morning pile: exceptions, stalled orders, and the work nobody wants to triage. An agent ranks what needs a human today — it does not silently rewrite the warehouse.
What to reorder today, what is about to stock out, and what has quietly become dead stock — answered against live data, not last month's report.
If orders, customers, products, and inventory cannot be joined, an agent will guess. This is the data layer that makes every other agent honest.
If you have not built an agent yet
Awareness doors, not the field guide rewritten. They cite published platform benchmarks — Gateway ~180 ms to ~95 ms, ~$791/mo at 50K sessions — not invented client KPIs.
Start with the lookup pile — status, policy, a reorder brief — not tax, capture, or labels. McKinsey 62% experimenting; 23% scaling.
Week-one reads on WISMO and policy. Refunds wait. Published Browser-hot pilots ran ~3× Runtime-shaped spend.
A chatbot searches help articles. An agent uses tools and can be stopped. Relabeling search as an agent is the expensive failure.
Score readiness /30. Below 16, skip writes. Then pick one family — usually support — on the decide tree.
Volume × pain × data × write-risk. Treat ~$791/mo at 50K sessions as a platform floor, not store savings.
Where we go deepest
This hub is the commercial door. Agentic commerce is the two-halves offer for stores. The field guide is the library. They stay separate on purpose.
Agents you run inside the store, and agents that buy from your catalog. ACP, UCP, and a catalog that survives a model’s comparison.
Fixed-scope first agent, then fleet expansion, on Amazon Bedrock AgentCore. You own the IaC and the runbooks. This is what you buy — not a sixth SKU for each family.
How we implement
We ship in that order. If you are not ready, the readiness check says so.
We check whether your data, systems, and approval paths can support an agent at all — the failure mode that kills most agent projects before the model is even chosen.
We pick the single workflow with the clearest owner and the cleanest data, define its tool catalog and write boundaries, and agree the human approval gate before a line of code exists.
Built on AWS AgentCore with a golden dataset, a pass bar, cost caps, and an audit trail. It goes live when it clears the bar — not when the sprint ends.
Add the next agent against the same guardrails, then the supervisor layer that coordinates them. Your team owns the IaC and the runbooks when we leave.
Guides, not this page rewritten
This hub will not try to be the 64-part library. Use the surfaces below when you want depth.
A 64-part published guide to building eCommerce agents on AWS, with copyable artifacts. That is the library.
Every related post, including parts outside these five families. This is a blog listing — not this hub, and not a redirect target.
Common questions
Plain answers for operators who have not built an agent yet — including that we do not have agent case studies to sell you.
Tell us the repetitive work that is eating the week. We will say whether an agent is the right move — and if it is not, we will say that too.
We use cookies and similar technologies to analyze site traffic, personalize content, and provide social media features. By clicking “Accept,” you consent to our use of cookies. You can adjust your preferences at any time.