One email each morning — yesterday's AI, sortedGet it in your inbox

METAL LAB

PDI Unveils Agentic Internal App Deployment System Built on AWS

Non-developers can generate multi-tenant web apps in seconds by describing requests in plain language

이미지: AWS ML Blog

Summary

  • PDI Technologies built the 'PDI Brew' platform on Amazon Bedrock and AWS Lambda
  • Non-developers describe a tool in plain language and an SSO-protected multi-tenant app is automatically generated
  • A planning agent turns intent into a manifest, and a Lambda provisioning agent creates the AWS resources
개발사
PDI Technologies
플랫폼명
PDI Brew
기반 기술
Amazon Bedrock, AWS Lambda
회사 규모
직원 약 4,000명, 200여 개국 20만여 고객처
AI 기능
챗, 요약, 분류 등 거버넌스 적용된 Bedrock 기반 기능

PDI Technologies, a software company serving the convenience store and fuel distribution industry, introduced its self-built agentic internal app deployment platform 'PDI Brew' via the AWS blog. The company said that when a non-developer employee describes a desired tool in plain language, a fully provisioned multi-tenant web app is generated within seconds, with no need for Git usage, terminal operations, or DevOps knowledge.

Dual Planning-Provisioning Agent Architecture

PDI Brew operates on a two-stage agent architecture. A planning agent converts the user's intent into a structured manifest, using skill features of AI assistants such as Claude, ChatGPT, and Claude Code, or by invoking Amazon Bedrock models. A provisioning agent running on AWS Lambda then breaks down this manifest to classify the workload, select the necessary tools, and orchestrate the creation of underlying AWS resources in a single request.

Because every generated app inherits the same platform, they come with enterprise SSO, scoped IAM, HTTPS, and centralized observability by default. Without developers having to manage separate model endpoints or API keys, each app can optionally use governed AI features such as chat, summarization, and classification powered by Amazon Bedrock.

PDI Technologies said it has a 40-year history with approximately 4,000 employees, and serves around 200,000 customer locations in more than 200 countries. The company explained that it built the platform out of the recognition that existing deployment pipelines were blocking non-developer teams from launching small-scale tools.