Company file
Anthropic builds the Claude family of assistants and publishes research on model safety and reliability.
Tools: Claude
The Verge connected Anthropic’s consumer agent to work email, calendar, Docs and Slack for a week. It caught a real deadline crunch, nagged about a promise that wasn’t urgent, and raised fair questions about coworkers who never opted in.
TSMC buying into its own biggest indirect customers is a confidence signal for the AI trade, and another loop in a financing web that is getting harder to read.
New York opened registration for its frontier AI law, with a January 1, 2027 deadline for labs like OpenAI and Anthropic. The incident-reporting window is far tighter than California’s, and that clock is the real test of whether the law has teeth.
Seven founders selling identical slices and holding control only as a bloc is an unusual design for a trillion-dollar company, and it shifts the governance question from one founder to a group.
An AI-assisted proof of an 18-year-old quantum conjecture is a real scientific moment, and PSI's harder test is turning results like it into physics that works outside a proof checker.
Anthropic’s new meeting tool doesn’t just transcribe. It drafts the plan, maps timelines and pulls data from work apps while people are still talking, and by default it leaves when an outside guest joins.
Anthropic won developers with Claude Code. Its new office tools and in-app connectors aim at everyone else, and they arrive under pre-IPO pressure to show revenue beyond coding.
Anthropic is asking public markets for up to $1.404 trillion while handing new shareholders almost no say, and the bet only works if its revenue curve keeps outrunning its staggering losses.
Jensen Huang skipping a few conference stages sounds minor, but it shows how much of the AI industry's public story has been routed through one man.
Anthropic’s new models cut Fable’s price below GPT-6 Astra and come with striking research claims. The release notes also say both models voice suspicion of evaluation more often than any recent Claude, which weakens the tests labs rely on to decide what is safe.
A convenience click in a popular coding agent has been quietly writing passwords and keys into files that end up public, and the bug reports warning about it were closed without a fix.
Anthropic built its business on renting compute. Spending billions on gas turbines tells us the binding constraint on AI is no longer chips or capital but electricity, and that carries real costs.
After 11 weeks inside Anthropic, METR reports the lab’s models are improving about twice as fast as a year ago, mainly because of AI itself. Anthropic redacted most of the evidence METR found most informative, while still urging the industry to slow down.
Ramp's corporate card data shows AI token spend nearly flat in late summer even as usage rose — a buyer's market arriving just as Anthropic courts public markets and valuations compress.
Perplexity’s new Teammates are persistent agents that take on several roles, keep memory and report into Slack. They join OpenAI’s Dots and Anthropic’s Claude Duet, at a much higher price, and with a CEO vision of hundreds of agents per employee.
While Anthropic keeps Claude ad-free after raising a fortune, OpenAI, Google, and a wave of chatbot ad-tech startups are learning what gets clicks — and what creeps users out.
Greg Brockman says OpenAI could be ready to go public in 2027 after enterprise revenue flipped from roughly 30% of the mix to the majority on the back of a rough first half and a Codex comeback.
Anthropic's Personal Finance connects Claude to banks and cards via Plaid for read-only spending answers — no ads, no Anthropic loan products, and chats in the hub kept out of training.
A landscaper-turned-comedian who films chatbots failing basic tasks now has OpenAI, Anthropic, and xAI asking to collaborate — and he keeps turning them down.
Anthropic’s open-source FlashProve prototype attaches a zero-knowledge proof to a model’s output, showing it came from specific committed weights, even if the lab itself would prefer to cheat. It is still far too slow for everyday use.
Anthropic's revenue is surging, but its own filing shows each new dollar costing more to serve, and that tells us how exposed even the strongest AI lab is to the infrastructure race.
On Election Day, the chatbots people trust for quick answers are still getting deadlines, candidates and sources wrong. For anything that decides how you vote, they shouldn't be the last word.
Anthropic put its closest brush yet with AI that speeds up its own development into a securities filing, which makes it a legal disclosure and a lot harder to wave off as hype.
The Times is no longer only suing the AI labs; it's going after the companies that allegedly supply them, and Brave's search index is now in the middle of the copyright fight.
Anthropic is telling Claude Code to stop rebuilding other people's games, and while it's a defensible line, two sentences in a system prompt can't settle what courts still argue about.
Factory is betting the wrapper matters as much as the model. Droid 1.0 lets the agent write a script that calls its tools, and the efficiency claims are big.
A forecast of a high junk rating doesn't make Anthropic a weak business, but it does put a price on the gap between AI's revenue story and the debt needed to fund it.
An official Claude extension became a backdoor through its own trusted channel, and the silence from the companies involved is now as much the story as the malware itself.
Four big AI labs say they will honor one shared opt-out signal for AI training. Publishers would no longer need to track every crawler, but the scheme still relies on sites saying no, Meta hasn’t committed, and it offers no payment.
Four big labs built AI bug hunters and landed on the same rule: the agent that finds a flaw never gets to confirm it. That rule is the real story.