Anubhav Sharma

Every SaaS architect has hit the classics: noisy neighbors saturating infrastructure, compounding costs eating margins, deployment models chosen too early. Agents amplify all of them — and add surprises.

Pricing and tiering can have profounds impacts on how you architect and build GenAI and agentic systems. This is especially true in multi-tenant agentic environments where pricing and tiering can be shaped heavily by the consumption of GenAI resources.

Building a multi-tenant SaaS architecture is a balancing act. Finding the right blend of cost efficiency, scale, resilience, and operational agility can be challenging.

Modern SaaS platforms increasingly allow customers to upload custom code snippets for platform customization, but executing untrusted code presents significant security challenges. Join this interactive session to explore architectural patterns for secure code execution using AWS Lambda.

Every SaaS provider must have a tenant isolation strategy. This is especially challenging for organizations trying to maximize cost efficiency by relying on shared tenant infrastructure.

It can be difficult to strike a balance between complexity, efficiency, and flexibility. In this workshop, see how cell-based architectures provide you with new ways to group, deploy, scale, and operate your multi-tenant workloads.

Cost-per-tenant is an essential metric to SaaS businesses. It is the one piece of data that tells you how your architecture, design, tiering, and scaling strategies are optimizing the costs associated with individual tenant workloads.

When you’re building a SaaS architecture, you’re making every attempt to maximize cost efficiency. However, in multi-tenant environments, tenants are often consuming resources in unpredictable, frequently changing patterns.

The DevOps strategy looks different in SaaS environments. With multi-tenant architecture, tenants come in different tiers and personas that require automation that can conditionally provision, configure, and deploy resources based on a tenant’s profile.

DevOps often looks different in SaaS environments where tenants may be deployed in a variety of patterns. Some tenants may have dedicated infrastructure; others may be sharing some or all of their resources.

Serverless architecture equips SaaS builders with new strategies and mechanisms that directly impact how they approach designing and building a SaaS solution. In this workshop, get experience with a working SaaS environment that deals with the various strategies and patterns that come with the serverless SaaS model.

The serverless SaaS model introduces a range of new considerations that influence how you design and architect your multi-tenant environment. Some topics might require you to adopt new strategies in your serverless SaaS environment, including how you build and deploy multi-tenant serverless microservices, isolate serverless tenant workloads, support tenant tiering, and throttle tenant APIs.

Serverless and SaaS represent a natural match. The serverless model enables SaaS providers to create solutions that align with the shifting profile and needs of multi-tenant environments.