dailyloe.com – Anthropic announced a new product on Wednesday to simplify AI agent creation for businesses. The tool, Claude Managed Agents, provides developers with ready-made infrastructure. This move targets the complex process of automating work tasks.
The launch capitalizes on Anthropic’s rapidly growing enterprise business. The company’s annualized recurring revenue now exceeds $30 billion. This figure is roughly three times higher than it was in December 2025.
Both Anthropic and OpenAI are racing to build robust enterprise offerings. OpenAI also has an agent platform called Frontier. These companies are preparing for potential public listings as soon as this year.
Most of Anthropic’s recent revenue growth comes from Claude Platform. This enterprise product lets developers access AI models via an API. Angela Jiang, head of product for Claude Platform, confirmed this information.
Developers have used Anthropic’s API to deploy AI agents like Claude Code. Jiang notes a gap between model capabilities and business use. The new tool aims to let any business deploy a fleet of Claude agents.
Managed Agents provides an ‘agent harness’ for developers. This harness includes software infrastructure wrapped around an AI model. It helps the model work agentically on a user’s behalf.
In practice, a harness consists of software tools and a memory system. It also includes other essential infrastructure components. This setup enables the AI to take autonomous actions.
Agents built with Claude Managed Agent will have a built-in sandboxed environment. This environment allows the agent to operate safely. It provides a controlled space for testing and deployment.
The product launch represents a strategic push into enterprise automation. It simplifies a previously technical and barrier-heavy process. Businesses can now more easily integrate autonomous AI systems.
This development highlights the competitive landscape for AI infrastructure. Companies are focusing on making advanced AI accessible. The goal is to translate cutting-edge research into practical business tools.[]
Source: WIRED
