Amazon Web Services
Every AIbrief event involving Amazon Web Services, in order.
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xpander.ai makes its enterprise AI agent control-plane platform generally available
xpander.ai said its enterprise platform for building, running, and governing AI agents is now generally available. The company positions the product as a vendor-neutral control and context layer that sits above models, agent frameworks, and infrastructure, adding execution controls, permissions, observability, memory, enterprise system access, and lifecycle management.
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Ryanair adds Google Cloud and Gemini to its cloud stack alongside AWS
Ryanair has added Google Cloud to its infrastructure plans while keeping Amazon Web Services in place, according to The Register. The airline said it will use Google Gemini and related cloud services for operational workloads including crew management, forecasting, and maintenance, framing the move as a dual-cloud strategy rather than a replacement of AWS.
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AWS adds Continuum integrations for OpenAI Codex and Anthropic Claude Code
Amazon Web Services said at Black Hat USA 2026 that its Continuum code security platform will integrate directly into OpenAI Codex and Anthropic Claude Code, in addition to AWS's own Kiro IDE. AWS also expanded Security Hub Extended with a new supply-chain security category and added Chainguard and Socket as partners.
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Snowflake signs a five-year $6 billion AI chip supply deal with AWS
Snowflake has signed a five-year agreement worth $6 billion with Amazon Web Services to secure chips for AI workloads, according to TechCrunch. The reported deal points to a major long-term compute procurement commitment between a large data platform company and a leading cloud provider.
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Braintrust confirms cloud breach and urges all customers to rotate API keys
Braintrust said attackers compromised one of its Amazon Web Services environments and notified customers to rotate sensitive API keys. The company, which provides tooling for teams building AI software, disclosed the incident as a security event that could affect customer credentials.
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Pentagon signs AI deployment deals with Nvidia, Microsoft, and AWS for classified networks
The U.S. Department of Defense has signed agreements with Nvidia, Microsoft, and Amazon Web Services to deploy AI capabilities on classified networks, according to TechCrunch. The report says the move reflects the Pentagon's effort to broaden its roster of AI vendors following a dispute with Anthropic over model usage terms.