You're a small company on AWS, and you want to know whether Amazon Bedrock can do a real job in your business. The Bedrock Feasibility Sprint answers that in three weeks: a working proof of concept in your own AWS account, a cost model, and a written go/no-go.
Large companies have AI teams and time to run long evaluations. A small company usually has one technical lead and a budget that has to show a return.
The Sprint is sized for that. It tests one use case on your own data, at a fixed price. You don't hire anyone or sign a long contract, and you finish with evidence you can act on.
The first two are patterns from my own client work on Amazon Bedrock. The Sprint tests one use case at a time.
Plain-language questions about project status, costs, or timelines, answered from systems that don't talk to each other today.
An agent that takes a question from staff or customers and sends it to the right source: orders, customers, assets, or schedules.
Policies, contracts, manuals, or past proposals, searchable in plain language with answers that cite the source document.
Incoming tickets or emails sorted and summarized, with a draft reply for a person to review before it goes out.
If it's not a fit, I'll say so on the scoping call and point you somewhere better.
The Bedrock Feasibility Sprint is $10,000, fixed, for three weeks. AWS infrastructure for the proof of concept is billed to your own account and is typically under $200 for the Sprint window.
No. You need a technical lead who can give 2 to 3 hours a week for working sessions, a specific use case, and sample data. I do the build.
A working proof of concept in your AWS account, deployed with CloudFormation, a cost model at proof-of-concept and production scale, a written go, adjust or no-go memo, and a risk register.
You do. Everything ships into your AWS account and your repository. There is no consultant infrastructure to migrate off later.
If the answer is go, a production proof of concept runs $25,000 to $50,000 and is scoped separately. If the answer is no, you have a written reason and you've spent three weeks instead of months. For ongoing AWS help, the OrbitOPS monthly retainer covers 40 hours a month.
Tell me what you're trying to do, what data you have, and what a good result would look like. I'll come back with a Sprint scope, a different recommendation, or a pointer to someone better suited.