Anthropic is planning to revise the data retention policy for its most advanced AI models, according to Bloomberg, in a move aimed at giving enterprise customers greater control over how their data is handled. The company is expected to roll out a new security system later this year that would still require customers to retain data for 30 days, but would let them do so within their own cloud infrastructure instead of on Anthropic’s servers. People familiar with the matter said the system has been in development for months and was built in coordination with more than 100 customers in heavily regulated industries. Anthropic had said in June that it would retain all customer data for 30 days for its more powerful Mythos and Fable models, as well as future frontier products, to detect and defend against new cyberattacks that might exploit its technology, while not using the data for training. The company also acknowledged in a recent report that the policy may not appeal to customers accustomed to zero retention and could affect business. Anthropic declined to comment. Rival OpenAI has also begun testing a "private secure processing" option designed to avoid retaining customer data, with a broader rollout planned for September.
Anthropic plans to change the data retention policy for its most advanced artificial intelligence models, giving enterprise customers more control over their data, according to Bloomberg.
The company is expected to introduce a new security system later this year. Under that setup, enterprise clients would still need to retain data for 30 days, but they could choose to do so on their own cloud computing infrastructure rather than on Anthropic servers.
People familiar with the matter said the system has been in development for months and was built in coordination with more than 100 customers in heavily regulated industries.
Anthropic said in June that it would retain all customer data for 30 days for its more powerful Mythos and Fable models, along with future frontier products, in order to identify and defend against new cyberattacks using its technology. The company also said that data would not be used for training.
In a recent report, Anthropic acknowledged that the policy may not be welcomed by customers accustomed to zero-retention arrangements and could affect business. Anthropic declined to comment.
Rival OpenAI has also recently started testing a system called "private secure processing" to avoid retaining customer data, and plans a broader rollout in September.
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