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Ahsaas
Bajaj
Machine Learning Tech Lead
Instacart
Ahsaas Bajaj is a Machine Learning Tech Lead and applied AI researcher recognized for the design and deployment of large-scale recommendation, retrieval, and personalization systems in production. His work has shaped Instacart’s personalized replacement and fulfillment intelligence, capabilities that have been publicly highlighted in shareholder letters for improving “perfect order fill rate” and customer satisfaction. These systems operate at massive scale, supporting hundreds of millions of item replacements annually with satisfaction rates exceeding 95%. With a career spanning Samsung R&D and Walmart Labs, Ahsaas has a track record of shipping ML systems under extreme real-world latency and scale constraints. His work focuses on the intersection of academic rigor and operational reliability, establishing original methodologies for high-cardinality decision spaces. He is an invited speaker and a thought leader in the ML community, dedicated to establishing best practices for the next generation of production-grade AI.
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04 June 2026 12:30 - 13:00
Panel | From single models to modular systems: Architecting reliable next generation AI
As teams move beyond simple “one LLM + prompt” prototypes, their stacks start to look more like systems: multiple models, agents, tools, data layers, and evaluation loops all stitched together. With that shift comes a new set of headaches unexpected behaviour at scale, fragile orchestration, unclear ownership, and architectures that are hard to evolve once they’re in production. In this session, engineering and product leaders unpack how they’re designing modular, multi-component AI systems that can still be understood, governed, and trusted. Expect candid conversations about when modularity actually helps, where it introduces new failure modes, and how teams are thinking about patterns like MCP, agent coordination, and shared infrastructure. Key takeaways: → How teams are structuring modular AI systems without creating brittle dependencies. → Architectural patterns that improve reliability as models, agents, and tools interact. → Where modularity introduces new risks—and how leaders are mitigating them. → How to design systems that stay adaptable as capabilities and requirements evolve