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Anthropic says Claude now leads a quarter of work building its next AI models
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Anthropic says its model Claude is helping to build the next version of itself
Anthropic's Claude is helping the company develop the next, more intelligent version of the model, the artificial intelligence lab said in an announcement Thursday. Claude is leading 26% of Anthropic's model research and development, which the company said means it can complete most of a given
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Anthropic shares 3 metrics to help AI companies monitor pace of development
* Anthropic shared three new metrics that it said could help artificial intelligence companies monitor the pace of development. * The company said it measured AI-led research and development, oversight of AI agents and compute allocation within Anthropic, and shared the methodologies. * Anthropic
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Anthropic says Claude 'leads' 26 percent of its AI R&D work - Engadget
Anthropic -- well, specifically CEO Dario Amodei -- has a lot to say about AI safety in the aftermath of OpenAI's disclosure that its AI agents hacked Hugging Face, and it's already revealed some interesting details about how it works in the process. For example, in a new blog detailing measurement
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Anthropic says its chatbot Claude is taking over the work of building its own successor
Artificial intelligence company Anthropic said on Thursday that more than a quarter of its research and development is now led by its chatbot Claude, a figure that jumped from zero in just months and indicates progress toward AI that builds itself without human input. Anthropic chief executive
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Anthropic says Claude leads 26% of its AI R&D work
Anthropic built what it calls the R&D Automation Index by cataloguing every type of AI R&D task at the company, rating each task's level of automation using a scale developed by Epoch AI, and weighting the results by how much staff time each task consumes. As recently as February, Claude led none
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Anthropic says its model Claude is helping to build the next version of itself
Anthropic's Claude is helping the company develop the next, more intelligent version of the model, the artificial intelligence lab said in an announcement Thursday. Claude is leading 26% of Anthropic's model research and development, which the company said means it can complete most of a given
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Anthropic says AI systems moving towards building themselves
San Francisco (United States) (AFP) - Artificial intelligence giant Anthropic said on Thursday that AI systems are increasingly capable of building future versions of themselves, adding to mounting concerns about the dangers of the powerful technology. The debate over the risks of AI has
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Anthropic warns AI is getting closer to building its own successor
Anthropic says its Claude chatbot now leads more than a quarter of the company's research and development, as fears grow that AI systems could soon improve themselves faster than humans can keep up. Artificial intelligence giant Anthropic said on Thursday that AI systems are increasingly capable
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Claude, Anthropic's AI model, is helping to develop the next version of itself
Anthropic revealed that 26% of its model research and development is led by Claude. Anthropic's Claude is helping the company develop the next, more intelligent version of the model, the artificial intelligence lab said in an announcement Thursday. Claude is leading 26% of Anthropic's model
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Anthropic says Claude leads 26% of its AI R&D work
Anthropic said its AI chatbot Claude now "leads" 26% of the company's AI research and development work. The company defined "leads" as work Claude can complete mostly end to end from a high-level prompt while a human supervises. Anthropic also said AI now performs at least "large chunks of work
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Anthropic says its model Claude is helping to build the next version of itself
Anthropic's Claude is helping the company develop the next, more intelligent version of the model, the artificial intelligence lab said in an announcement Thursday. Claude is leading 26% of Anthropic's model research and development, which the company said means it can complete most of a given
[13]
Anthropic: AI model Claude helping build next version of it
Anthropic's chatbot Claude is leading more than a quarter of the artificial intelligence (AI) firm's research and development efforts, the company revealed Thursday. The report marks the latest sign of AI's growing capabilities within the development space itself, building on months of suggestions
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Anthropic Says Its Model Claude Is Helping to Build the Next Version of Itself
Anthropic's Claude is helping the company develop the next, more intelligent version of the model, the artificial intelligence lab said in an announcement Thursday. Claude is leading 26% of Anthropic's model research and development, which the company said means it can complete most of a given
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Anthropic Claude: Anthropic says its model Claude is helping to build the next version of itself
Claude is leading 26% of Anthropic's model research and development, which the company said means it can complete most of a given task "end-to-end from a high-level prompt" while still being under human supervision. The model is not yet working completely autonomously. Anthropic's Claude is
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Anthropic Says Claude Now Leads 26% of Its AI R&D, Up From Just 1% in March - NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA)
On Thursday, Anthropic said Claude is taking on an increasingly central role in the development of the company's next-generation AI models, with the chatbot now leading more than one-quarter of its measured research and development work. Claude's Role In AI Research Surges In a blog post, the AI
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Anthropic says its model Claude is helping to build the next version of itself - The Korea Times
The company urged other AI developers to share similar development metrics regularly and use a public methodology so results can be compared over time. Anthropic's Claude is helping the company develop the next, more intelligent version of the model, the artificial intelligence lab said in an
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Anthropic says its model Claude is helping to build the next version of itself
Anthropic's Claude is helping the company develop the next, more intelligent version of the model, the artificial intelligence lab said in an announcement Thursday. Claude is leading 26 per cent of Anthropic's model research and development, which the company said means it can complete most of a
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Anthropic Says Claude Now Leads 26% of Its AI Research Work
Anthropic shared new data showing that its Claude AI models now take the lead on about 26% of the company's internal AI research and development work. That number was below 1% just six months ago, in February 2026. The figures come from a new internal tool Anthropic calls the R&D Automation Index.
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Anthropic says Claude is helping build future AI models, reveals how much work it handles
The company has also shared how much of its artificial intelligence research and development (R&D) work is handled by Claude Anthropic has revealed that its Claude AI models are playing an important role in the development of future AI systems. The company has also shared how much of its
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Anthropic disclosed that its AI model Claude now leads 26% of the company's research and development work, a dramatic jump from zero in February. The San Francisco-based startup shared three new metrics to help the industry monitor the pace of AI development, amid growing concerns about AI systems building their own successors with minimal human input.

Anthropic disclosed Thursday that Claude now leads 26% of the company's AI research and development work, marking a dramatic acceleration from 0% in February and just 1% in March.
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The San Francisco-based startup defined "leads" as the AI model completing most tasks end-to-end from high-level prompts while remaining under human supervision.2
Additionally, AI now collaborates with humans on more than 90% of Anthropic's research work, handling large chunks of tasks under close human direction.1
The company emphasized that Claude is not operating fully autonomously in any measured subset of AI research and development.
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This distinction matters as the industry grapples with concerns about recursive self-improvement, where AI systems could develop successors without meaningful human input. Anthropic measured these contributions using a scale developed by Epoch AI, an independent nonprofit that tracks AI model capabilities.1
Anthropic introduced three measurement standards designed to increase transparency in AI development and help the public understand how quickly frontier AI labs are advancing. The first metric tracks AI-led research, using Epoch AI's automation rating scale to plot Claude's automation level since August 2025.
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The company believes any frontier AI developer could reproduce this process with their own data and third-party validation.4
The second metric involves agent oversight measures. Anthropic revealed that approximately 30,000 AI agents were conducting research and engineering work across its most-used internal platform at any given time in August.
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The company screens every action these agents take before execution. Of more than one billion decisions made in August, roughly one in 47,000 was blocked by oversight systems.1
The third metric tracks compute allocation. During a sample week in July, about 6% of computing power used for AI research went to safety work.
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For research carried out by AI itself, that figure rose to 12%.3
Anthropic noted these figures are conservative, as computing power that advanced both safety and capability equally was counted only as capability work.1
The disclosure follows CEO Dario Amodei's weekend call for a coordinated industry slowdown to address AI safety concerns.
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Amodei's proposal received support from OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, Elon Musk, and Google DeepMind Chair Demis Hassabis, though President Donald Trump pushed back against the idea.2
Anthropic urged other AI developers to share similar metrics regularly, using public methodologies that enable comparison over time and potentially across labs.
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"As the world considers pacing the frontier, we should do everything possible to minimize the gap between what frontier labs know and what the public knows," the company stated.3
The company argued that sharing these measurements could lead to better understanding of how close leading AI labs are to achieving recursive self-improvement.2
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The announcement comes amid heightened anxiety about AI systems developing behaviors that diverge from their creators' intentions. Researchers have warned that as autonomous systems become more sophisticated, they may become harder to monitor or control.
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An Anthropic researcher recently resigned with warnings about threats the technology poses to humanity, intensifying industry dialogue around AI safety.2
Anthropic has committed to establishing external third-party evaluators who will be embedded within the company to monitor safety efforts.
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This move toward independent oversight aligns with the company's broader transparency push. OpenAI also announced Wednesday it would begin regularly publishing reports on unexpected or unauthorized AI behavior, disclosing six instances of concerning model behavior.1
While Anthropic's disclosure doesn't specify how close the company believes it is to achieving recursive self-improvement, the pace at which Claude's contribution has grown is notable. Watch for whether other frontier AI labs follow Anthropic's lead in publishing similar metrics, and whether these transparency measures influence regulatory approaches. The tension between maintaining competitive advantage and ensuring public safety will likely shape how quickly—and openly—AI development proceeds in coming months.
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