Amazon's top retail technology convened a "deep dive" meeting on Tuesday to discuss a string of recent site outages.

Amazon has begun tightening internal controls on how its engineers use AI-powered coding tools, according to internal documents and company disclosures. The company is steering developers toward its ...

Internal documents obtained by Business Insider show how Amazon is reacting to a series of recent outages related to software ...

Even senior developers have been asked to get manager sign-off to prevent AI-generated errors affecting Amazon services.

AWS suffered a 13-hour interruption to a cost calculator used by customers in mid-December after engineers allowed the group’s Kiro AI coding tool to make certain changes, and the AI tool opted to ...

Amazon has announced a 90-day “code safety reset” across some of its most critical engineering systems after a string of outages disrupted customer orders and r ...

Quote: "Amazon had four critical incidents in a week, and their own memo said safeguards 'aren't yet fully established.' Are ...

Amazon’s Directors and VP-level leaders responsible for these systems have been directed to conduct top-down audits of code-writing, approval, and deployment processes within their organisations.

Amazon engineers face new restrictions on AI-assisted code after outages hit its retail site, highlighting growing risks of generative AI in production systems.

Amazon users reported trouble accessing checkout and account information, as well as viewing product detail pages.

Under the reset programme, Amazon engineers will face stricter rules for modifying code, including additional reviews, approvals, and documentation before changes are pushed live.

Amazon’s troubles illustrate how software engineers are facing pressure to generate code using AI tools without sufficient review or checks in place.