Small print.
Wide open.

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We already have active collaborations on
epidemiological modeling for malaria and other
diseases in Africa. For example, during the 2026
Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the
Congo, the WHO’s Regional Office for Africa used
Claude to cut the time needed to prepare its daily
situation report from a full day to under an hour,
allowing its team to run several disease models
instead of one when deciding where to place
treatment centers. With the Gates Foundation, we
are helping health ministries use their data to
deploy health workers, manage supply chains, and
detect outbreaks, and we support free AI-powered
clinical search for doctors in roughly 100 low- and
middle-income countries, from Uganda to Haiti to
Mongolia. With the International Rescue
Committee, we are exploring how Claude can be
used to digitize and analyze children’s health
records in Nigeria, helping workers identify
children at risk of malnutrition and make limited
resources go further. More broadly, AI can help to
strengthen markets where they are currently
weak. Mobile phones did this in the developing
world in the 2000s, giving people access to critical
information on prices that allowed trade to flow.
AI could do the same for experttise, giving anyone
access to the knowledge and skills of a lawyer, an
accountant, or an agronomist, improving
economic efficiency and accelerating growth
across the world.

Fourth, AI could raise the quality of government
services and build technological state capacity.
Tax authorities, social services, medical programs,
planning and permitting—these and similar
functions are often frustrating for citizens to
interact with, and they could all be radically
improved and modernized with sufficiently
powerful AI. We already work with the U.S. federal
government, many state governments, and U.S.
allies in areas such as child services, social
security administration, cybersecurity, and
intelligence collection. In Utah, developers across
ten state agencies are using Claude to modernize
the software behind public services; in California,

Claude is helping to shorten the lines at the DMV
and to better serve people on Medicaid. In the
United Kingdom, it is helping job seekers find their
way through government services. Similarly, Al can
be used to promote and strengthen democracies
and bend the arc of geopolitical history in the
direction of freedom, by helping democratic
governments deliver on their promises to citizens,
defending democratic institutions against
cyberattacks and foreign interference, and ensuring
that free societies lead in the world’s most powerful
technology.

These are far from the only applications of AI, but
they illustrate the remarkable potential of the
technology to build a better world. Alongside our
customers, we intend to apply our AI models to
revolutionize these and dozens of other areas of
human endeavor. Doing so may well represent the
greatest economic opportunity in history.

Al’s risks

To build Al is to harness cognition itself, and anything
so powerful can be used for ill as well as good.
Anthropic is a deeply values-driven organization,
founded in large part to help the world realize AI’s
benefits and avoid its dangers.