AWS PROD and AI Account Microservices Architecture

AWSMicroservicesadvanced
AWS PROD and AI Account Microservices Architecture — AWS microservices diagram

About This Architecture

Multi-account AWS microservices architecture routing inference requests across CPU and GPU compute tiers using LangGraph orchestration and Qwen models. Teams MS sends webhook requests through API Gateway and WAF, authenticated via Cognito, then routed by LangGraph Lambda to either t3.2xlarge CPU instances for simple requests or g4dn.xlarge GPU instances for complex workloads. Session state persists in DynamoDB, inference results cache in ElastiCache, and observability spans CloudWatch, X-Ray, and CloudTrail across PROD and AI accounts. This pattern demonstrates cost-optimized inference scaling, least-privilege cross-account IAM, and request-complexity-driven routing for production AI workloads. Fork and customize this diagram on Diagrams.so to adapt compute tiers, add additional inference models, or integrate your own orchestration logic.

People also ask

How do you design a production AWS architecture for AI inference that routes requests to CPU or GPU compute based on complexity?

This diagram shows a multi-account AWS pattern using LangGraph Lambda to intelligently route requests: simple queries to t3.2xlarge CPU instances running Qwen 3B, complex queries to g4dn.xlarge GPU instances running Qwen 7B. DynamoDB maintains session state, ElastiCache caches responses, and cross-account IAM with Secrets Manager enforces least-privilege access.

AWSmicroservicesAI inferenceLangGraphmulti-account architectureGPU computing
Domain:
Cloud Aws
Audience:
AWS solutions architects designing multi-account AI microservices

Generated by Diagrams.so — AI architecture diagram generator with native Draw.io output. Fork this diagram, remix it, or download as .drawio, PNG, or SVG.

Generate your own microservicesdiagram →

AWS PROD and AI Account Microservices Architecture — AWS architecture diagram

About This Architecture

Multi-account AWS microservices architecture routing inference requests across CPU and GPU compute tiers using LangGraph orchestration and Qwen models. Teams MS sends webhook requests through API Gateway and WAF, authenticated via Cognito, then routed by LangGraph Lambda to either t3.2xlarge CPU instances for simple requests or g4dn.xlarge GPU instances for complex workloads. Session state persists in DynamoDB, inference results cache in ElastiCache, and observability spans CloudWatch, X-Ray, and CloudTrail across PROD and AI accounts. This pattern demonstrates cost-optimized inference scaling, least-privilege cross-account IAM, and request-complexity-driven routing for production AI workloads. Fork and customize this diagram on Diagrams.so to adapt compute tiers, add additional inference models, or integrate your own orchestration logic.

People also ask

How do you design a production AWS architecture for AI inference that routes requests to CPU or GPU compute based on complexity?

This diagram shows a multi-account AWS pattern using LangGraph Lambda to intelligently route requests: simple queries to t3.2xlarge CPU instances running Qwen 3B, complex queries to g4dn.xlarge GPU instances running Qwen 7B. DynamoDB maintains session state, ElastiCache caches responses, and cross-account IAM with Secrets Manager enforces least-privilege access.

AWS PROD and AI Account Microservices Architecture

AWSadvancedAI inferenceLangGraphmulti-account architectureGPU computing
Domain: Cloud AwsAudience: AWS solutions architects designing multi-account AI microservices
0 views0 favoritesPublic

Created by

June 21, 2026

Updated

June 21, 2026 at 12:13 AM

Type

microservices

Need a custom architecture diagram?

Describe your architecture in plain English and get a production-ready Draw.io diagram in seconds. Works for AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, and more.

Generate with AI