Anthropic and Palantir just teamed up with AWS to deliver Claude 3 and 3.5 to U.S. intelligence and defense agencies. The setup runs within Palantir's AIP hosted on its Impact Level 6 accredited environment, helping officials quickly analyze complex intelligence data. It marks Claude's first deployment into classified government operations.
Anthropic just made tool use generally available across the entire Claude 3 model family via its API, Amazon Bedrock, and Google Cloud's Vertex AI. Developers can now connect Claude to external APIs to extract structured data, automate multi-step workflows, and stream tool interactions. Why it matters: It gives Claude the hands and feet needed to act as a true agent, though parallel tool calls aren't supported yet.
Anthropic just launched a new Claude Team plan alongside its first official iOS app. The team tier costs $30 per seat per month (with a 5-seat minimum), unlocking higher usage limits, full Claude 3 model access, and a 200K context window. The free mobile app brings seamless chat sync and direct photo analysis to your phone.
Amazon just completed its $4B commitment to Anthropic by injecting another $2.75B into the Claude maker. The deal requires Anthropic to rely on AWS and Amazon's custom chips, tightening the cloud giant's grip in the generative AI race against Microsoft and OpenAI.
Anthropic just introduced the Claude 3 family, rolling out Haiku, Sonnet, and its flagship Opus model. Opus outperforms rival models across major reasoning and coding benchmarks, offering multimodal vision capabilities and a 200K context window. It sets a new bar for frontier models, with Opus and Sonnet live now and Haiku coming soon.
