AWS maps a six-agent product development workflow in Quick

AWS has detailed a configurable product development workflow in Quick that pairs an orchestrator with five specialist agents to move from customer evidence to a clickable prototype. A person must approve each stage before the pipeline moves forward.

The workflow spans the Discover, Decide, Design and Prototype phases. Outputs from each phase stay in a Quick Space, while a shared audit file links source material and recorded decisions to later specifications and prototype assets.

Users interact with the Orchestrator agent, which loads the specialists’ question frameworks, asks the relevant questions and delegates artifact generation. The Discovery agent takes answers, URLs and connected enterprise data, scores pain points for severity and frequency, and creates a Pain Point Board. The Prioritize agent builds a weighted Scoring Matrix, and the Working Backwards agent produces a PR/FAQ for the selected use case.

Once approved, the Spec Generator turns the validated use case into a Design Handoff Brief with acceptance criteria, user flow, constraints and source-lineage metadata. The Designer then uses the upstream artifacts to create a journey map, wireframes and a clickable HTML prototype for stakeholder validation. Specialists record their decisions, and the Orchestrator validates and adds them to the shared audit trail.

The pipeline’s stage gates apply to the product lifecycle, a different scope from Amazon Quick’s Smart Approvals controls for eligible agent actions.

AWS offers two pacing options. Deep Discovery asks eight to 12 questions per phase. Fast Track asks three to five essential questions and suggests defaults that users can confirm or override. The reference package contains agent definitions and prompts rather than application code; its full JSON agent package is the configuration source for all six agents.