The AWS re:Invent 2026 talks that fit you, in a week that fits together.
AWS re:Invent 2026 is more than two thousand sessions across six venues on the Strip. Ask in one sentence and the AI turns it into filters you can see. Leave an afternoon open and it suggests what is worth your time and actually reachable. And it will never book you two talks twenty minutes apart at opposite ends of the Strip.
Live on Android and iPhone now. Start as a guest, no account — sign up later and everything you added comes with you.
2200+
sessions in the catalogue
6
venues, miles apart
5
days that fill themselves
1
sentence instead of seven filters
In 50 seconds
See a re:Invent week come together.
How it works
Three things the official planner leaves entirely to you.
The AI set these — tap any to remove it
01
Ask in a sentence, see what it did
Two thousand two hundred sessions and seven filters to reach them. Type the question instead and the AI reads it into those same filters — shown as chips you can correct or drop. No black box between you and the catalogue, and no guessing which of your words it ignored.
Free · 150 min
Reachable from here: Venetian, Wynn, Encore
Suggested for your gap
Event-driven at scale with EventBridge
Near the top because: serverless · level 300
Step Functions in anger
Near the top because: your role · a chalk talk
02
An empty afternoon comes back with answers
Four answers at sign-up — interests, depth, role, level — and the catalogue reorders around you. A gap in your day is not left blank: it lists what is worth your time, from where you happen to be standing, and says on every row why it is near the top.
Tuesday 1 December
Building agents on Bedrock
Venetian · Murano 3201 · until 10:00
Cost optimisation at scale
Mandalay Bay · Oceanside C · 10:15
7 min short — you walk in late
The same talk, repeated at 14:00
Suggested instead · Venetian · Murano 3204
comfortable — 45 min to spare
03
And nothing lands that you cannot reach
The venues are kilometres apart, so the planner walks a route graph between rooms rather than venues. Every result carries a feasibility badge, and every block carries the walk in front of it, so a session you cannot reach is flagged before it lands in your day.
In the app
Ten things it does that the printed agenda cannot.
New · AWS sync
Reserve your seats without leaving the app
Connect your AWS Builder ID and reserve one session, or every reservable one in your schedule at once. Save your picks as favorites in the official catalogue, and see what you already reserved there. Your sign-in stays on your phone.
Guest
Start without an account
Browse, ask and build a day as a guest. Sign up with Apple, Google or email when you want the rest, and everything you added comes with you.
Discover
A feasibility badge on every result
Comfortable, tight, or not happening — measured against the block before it in your own day.
Schedule
Free gaps that know where you are
An empty afternoon lists the venues actually reachable from your last session, then suggests what fits.
Colleagues
Connect with a six-character code
Three sharing levels, and a colleague’s day showing the windows you are both in the same building.
Notes
A running note and a four-field evaluation
Autosaved, with a device draft when the network is not there. The evaluation appears when the block ends.
Report
A trip report, actions first
Built from your own notes and scores, exported as Markdown for whoever paid for the ticket.
For you
Four answers, and the catalogue reorders
Interests, depth, role and level. Every row near the top says why it is there.
Reminders
It tells you when to leave
Not when the session starts. Plus a reserved seat’s arrival deadline, and a nudge to write the note.
Privacy
No analytics, no ad SDKs, no profiling
Your schedule, your notes and your interests are yours. Nothing is sold or shared for marketing.
Compare
All of that, against the way you do it now.
Finding the talk
One sentence, read into filters you can see
A keyword search and nine filter lists over 2,200 rows
Getting there
Walking time between rooms, on every block
A venue and a room, and your own guess
A free afternoon
Suggestions you can reach, ranked for you
An empty slot
Two talks, opposite ends
Flagged before you add it, with the walk spelled out
They do not overlap, so both go in
Reserving seats
From your schedule: one session, or every reservable one at once
One by one in the catalogue
Reminders
When to leave
When it starts
Parties and evenings
Quick access to reinventParties.com
Not in there
Afterwards
Notes and scores become a trip report, in Markdown
Your own notebook
Networking
Colleagues’ schedules, and when you are in the same building
Rely on chance encounters
Custom schedule items
Any block you like, with a room and the walk to it checked
Personal-time blocks, with no walk between them
New in version 1.4.0
Thirteen badges, and a re:Invent Wrapped at the end of it.
Nothing to switch on and nothing to check into. A badge is a question about the schedule you already have, answered every time you open the wall — so it cannot be lost by tidying your agenda, and it is never a row in a table somewhere. Four categories, from what you booked before you flew out to what the week did to you. Two are secret until you have three.
Before you go
Shortlister
Twenty-five sessions saved
The week
Venue Hopper
Sit down in four different venues
With others
re:Play Survivor
Still out on Thursday night
Secret
Two you are not told about
Drawn on the wall from the start, named once you have three badges. One of them involves a late night.
A look inside
Dark, dense, and quick to read.
You will be holding this in a queue, in a corridor, with four minutes before you have to start walking. It is built for that, not for a screenshot.
Questions
What people ask before they download it.
Is this the official AWS re:Invent app?
No. SessionStack is an independent, unofficial planner for AWS re:Invent 2026, not affiliated with or endorsed by Amazon Web Services. It is created by an attendee for attendees. It plans around the same catalogue; it is not a replacement for registering. Seats can be reserved from the app through the official AWS Events API, and what AWS confirms is what you have.
Is SessionStack available on iPhone?
Yes. SessionStack is live on the App Store for iPhone and on Google Play for Android, both free, ahead of the 2026 catalogue going live.
Can I reserve re:Invent seats from SessionStack?
Yes, from version 1.6.0. Connect the AWS Builder ID you registered with under Profile → AWS reservations, and reserve one session or every reservable session in your schedule at once. Each session is reserved on its own, and anything AWS refuses stays planned with the reason. You can also save your schedule or your saved sessions as favorites in the official catalogue. Walk-up sessions are marked as such and need no reservation. Your AWS sign-in stays on your phone and never reaches our server.
How does it handle walking time between the re:Invent venues?
The venues are kilometres apart, so the planner walks a route graph between rooms rather than venues. Every search result carries a feasibility badge — comfortable, tight, or not happening — measured against the block before it in your own day, and every booked block carries the walk in front of it.
Can I search sessions without using seven filters?
Yes. Ask in one plain sentence and the AI reads it into those same filters, shown back as chips you can correct or drop. Nothing is hidden between you and the catalogue.
What does it do with a free afternoon in my schedule?
It does not leave the gap blank. It lists the venues actually reachable from your last session and suggests what is worth your time there, ranked against the interests, depth, role and level you gave at sign-up, with a reason on every row.
Can I write notes and produce a trip report?
Every session takes a running note, autosaved, with a device draft when the network is not there, plus a four-field evaluation once the block ends. Those notes and scores become a trip report — actions first — exported as Markdown for whoever paid for the ticket.
Can I see what my colleagues are attending?
Connect with a six-character code and pick one of three sharing levels. A colleague’s day then shows the windows where you are both in the same building.
Do I need an account to try it?
No. From version 1.3.2 you can use SessionStack as a guest — browse the catalogue, ask in a sentence and build a day — without signing up. The parts that need a server, like colleagues and sync across devices, wait until you have an account. When you do make one, everything you added as a guest comes with you. Sign up with email, or skip the password and continue with Apple or Google.
What are the achievement badges and the re:Invent Wrapped?
Thirteen badges across four categories — what you booked before you flew out, the week itself, who you spent it with, and one crown for collecting the rest. Two are secret until you have earned three. They are worked out from the schedule you already have rather than awarded and stored, so nothing needs switching on and nothing needs checking into. From the last day of the event your profile also gets a re:Invent Wrapped: sessions attended, venues explored, time in the room, parties survived, words of notes and badges unlocked. The trip report is the one your employer gets; Wrapped is the one you post.
Does the app track me?
No analytics, no advertising, no tracking SDKs and no third-party profiling in the app, and nothing sold or shared for marketing. The full detail is in the privacy policy.
Missing something? Tell me.
Feature requests, bugs, opinions — the roadmap is whatever attendees say is in the way. Two lines is plenty.
Going to AWS re:Invent 2026?
Both apps are out now, ahead of the catalogue going live. Get it on your phone today.