Full-Time
Confirmed live in the last 24 hours
AI research for reliable and interpretable systems
$280k - $425kAnnually
Mid, Senior
H1B Sponsorship Available
San Francisco, CA, USA
Candidates must be based in the Bay Area for this role and are expected to be in the office at least 25% of the time.
Anthropic focuses on creating reliable and interpretable AI systems. Its main product, Claude, serves as an AI assistant that can manage tasks for clients across various industries. Claude utilizes advanced techniques in natural language processing, reinforcement learning, and code generation to perform its functions effectively. What sets Anthropic apart from its competitors is its emphasis on making AI systems that are not only powerful but also understandable and controllable by users. The company's goal is to enhance operational efficiency and improve decision-making for its clients through the deployment and licensing of its AI technologies.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Series E
Total Funding
$15.9B
Headquarters
San Francisco, California
Founded
2021
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Flexible Work Hours
Paid Vacation
Parental Leave
Hybrid Work Options
Company Equity
Anthropic, the maker of Claude AI and backed by Amazon and Google, is not planning to get into hardware or consumer entertainment but will remain focused on developing generalist foundation models for enterprise use cases. During a fireside chat at the Human[X] conference on Monday (March 10), Anthropic Chief Product Officer Mike Krieger said the startup will channel its resources into enabling use cases for all industries through its Claude family of artificial intelligence (AI) models, essentially balancing research breakthroughs with practical product development. “We want to help people get work done, whether it’s code, whether it’s knowledge work, etc.,” he said. “And then you can then imagine different manifestations of that” in applications for the consumer, small business and all the way to large corporations and the C-suite
Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More. New data reveals dramatic AI market share shifts in 2025, with rapid changes in how businesses and consumers utilize artificial intelligence tools. Poe, a platform hosting over 100 AI models, released a comprehensive report today that provides an unprecedented look into real-world usage patterns across text, image, and video generation technologies.Poe’s analysis, based on interactions from millions of users over the past year, offers technical decision-makers crucial insights into a competitive field where usage data is typically closely guarded. “As AI models continue to progress, we believe they will become central to how people acquire knowledge, tackle complex tasks, and manage everyday work,” the company states in its report.The findings highlight significant market fragmentation across all AI modalities. While established players like OpenAI and Anthropic maintain dominant positions in text generation, newer entrants such as DeepSeek in text and Black Forest Labs in image generation have quickly captured meaningful market share, suggesting a dynamic ecosystem despite massive investments flowing toward industry leaders.Here are the five most surprising takeaways from Poe’s analysis of the early 2025 AI ecosystem:A chart tracking AI model usage on Poe during 2024-2025 shows OpenAI’s GPT-4o and Anthropic’s Claude models dominating the text generation market, while newcomers like DeepSeek have begun to capture meaningful market share
The Justice Department has dropped its bid to force Google to sell its artificial intelligence (AI) investments. That’s according to a report Friday (March 7) by Reuters, which said the government is still seeking a court order that would compel the tech giant to sell its Chrome browser, following a judge’s ruling that Google held an illegal search monopoly. “The American dream is about higher values than just cheap goods and ‘free’ online services. These values include freedom of speech, freedom of association, freedom to innovate, and freedom to compete in a market undistorted by the controlling hand of a monopolist,” prosecutors wrote in court papers
This week in artificial intelligence, Google debuted two updates for its AI features, T-Mobile parent company Deutsche Telekom plans to introduce an AI phone, Gap is pursuing AI innovations, and Amazon is developing a new reasoning model and creating an agentic AI unit. Google Expands AI Overviews and Introduces AI Mode. Google is incorporating more generative AI into search with the introduction of AI Mode, as it defends its core business from being siphoned away by AI chatbots like ChatGPT
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming how startups develop their products and services, creating opportunities for efficiency, automation, and entirely new business models. As startups increasingly integrate AI into their workflows—whether through third-party platforms like OpenAI, Google, or Anthropic, or by fine-tuning open-source models like Meta’s Llama or DeepSeek—an increasingly urgent question arises: Who owns the intellectual property (IP) developed with AI—whether generated by an AI model, refined through AI tools, or built on top of an AI platform?While traditional software and content tend to involve established authorship and ownership structures, AI-generated outputs exist in a gray area. As courts, regulators, and policymakers grapple with the boundaries of AI-generated IP, startups that fail to establish clear ownership risk losing their competitive edge. While the U.S. and EU have begun issuing guidance on AI and IP, many Latin American (LatAm) jurisdictions still operate under outdated IP laws that do not account for AI-generated content, leaving companies exposed to a level of uncertainty that can be unsettling for founders and investors alike. Without a well-defined legal framework, competitors can replicate AI-driven products without repercussions, and investors may question the defensibility of a startup’s technology.While the U.S