Anthropic temporarily banned OpenClaw’s creator from accessing Claude
This ban took place after Claude’s pricing changed for OpenClaw users last week.
This ban took place after Claude’s pricing changed for OpenClaw users last week.
Anthropic was the star of the show at San Francisco’s AI-centric conference.
The report is particularly surprising since the Department of Defense recently declared Anthropic a supply-chain risk.
In an interview at the Semafor World Economy summit this week, Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark explained why the company was still engaged with the U.S. government while simultaneously suing them.
One investor who has backed both companies told the FT that justifying OpenAI’s recent round required assuming an IPO valuation of $1.2 trillion or more — making Anthropic’s current $380 billion valuation look like the relative bargain.
VCs are frothing at the mouth to write more checks to Anthropic at a valuation that matches or beats OpenAI’s.
Krieger’s departure and any forthcoming design tools will be another data point for investors who fear the SaaSpocalypse — that the largest AI labs will come to dominate software businesses, a thesis that has rocked public markets at times this year.
OpenAI’s agentic coding tool has gotten a major makeover, with a variety of new powers and abilities.
The company says Claude Design is intended to help people like founders and product managers without a design background share their ideas more easily.
Despite recently being designated a supply-chain risk by the Pentagon, Anthropic is still talking to high-level members of the Trump administration.