Amazon previews AgentCore Runtime session endpoints for live agent apps
AWS Machine Learning Blog says Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Runtime session endpoints let users open applications running inside an agent session directly from a browser. Each session receives an authenticated URL that routes HTTP and WebSocket traffic only to allowed ports, while the runtime isolates sessions in microVMs. In the vendor demonstration, a coding agent runs a Vite website whose interface changes to a dark theme without a page refresh.
The preview gives coding-agent developers a browser-based way to inspect and modify live applications without copying them into a separate deployment, while authentication and port controls help limit access to session applications.
Coding agents now build working web apps: a dashboard, a product page, a prototype that a product team wants to try. The fastest way to review that work is to open the app, use it, ask for a change, and check the result. That loop works well when the app keeps running where the agent edits it, so each change shows up in the browser within seconds. When the app must be copied out and deployed somewhere else first, every change waits for a deployment, and the review slows down to that pace.
Amazon Bedrock AgentCore is a platform to build, connect, and optimize agents at scale, with your choice of agent framework and foundation model (FM). AgentCore runtime, a capability of Amazon Bedrock AgentCore, runs each agent session in its own isolated microVM. With Session endpoints, you can open an app running in that session from your own browser. Session Endpoints give each session an authenticated URL that forwards each request’s HTTP method, path, query string, and body, and WebSocket connections, to the ports you allow. You can watch the page update as the agent saves each file.
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