Top stories

Anthropic launches tools to measure Claude Code’s profitability

By , based on TechCrunch

Anthropic launches tools to measure Claude Code’s profitabilityIllustrative image · https://kaboompics.com/ · Pexels · Licence Pexels

Anthropic is launching tools enabling companies to measure the output, cost and results of teams using Claude Code, its artificial intelligence programming tool. The company also plans pooled budgets and says the data will not be used by default to train its models, TechCrunch reports.

Anthropic launched on Wednesday a suite of tools enabling companies to measure the cost and results of using Claude Code, its artificial intelligence-based programming tool. Managers will be able to examine the work produced by a team over a given period, token spending and the stages at which workflows encountered difficulties, according to TechCrunch.

The reports will also offer recommendations for improving results. Anthropic said these data would not be used by default to train its models and was preparing pooled budgets to help teams control their token spending.

Financial results disclosed to investors this week show that Anthropic recorded an operating profit in the second quarter and net revenue retention of 900%. This means that spending by the same customers increased ninefold between the third quarter of 2025 and the third quarter of 2026, according to TechCrunch.

A Jellyfish study of 276,000 users indicates that Claude Code and other tools based on Anthropic’s models account for nearly a third of code changes submitted for review. Spending on these tools has increased tenfold since the start of the year and now amounts to about 2% of total engineering costs, TechCrunch reports.

Share this article

Related stories

Liberia launches coding and AI training for 1,000 girls

Liberian Education Minister Jarso Maley Jallah has launched a coding and artificial intelligence programme to train 1,000 girls, starting with a cohort of 250 participants. Run with UN Women and other partners, it will also provide mentoring, internships and practical projects in several counties, according to the organisers.

🇱🇷 Liberia · Source: Front Page Africa ·

OpenAI launches GPT-6.1 Terra at 50% lower cost

OpenAI has launched the artificial intelligence model GPT-6.1 Terra, with API access costing 1 dollar per million input tokens and 5 dollars per million output tokens, 50% less than some previous models. The offer targets document analysis and task automation in particular, according to OpenAI, cited by Infomediaire.

🇺🇸 United States · Source: Infomediaire ·

SoleCrypt plans 40 MW AI campus in Bizerte

Anglo-Tunisian company SoleCrypt has announced an artificial intelligence computing campus in Bizerte, with a planned capacity of 40 megawatts. A first phase of 7 megawatts, equipped with 1,728 NVIDIA Rubin GPUs, is due to enter service in early 2028, according to the company statement presented in Berlin.

🇹🇳 Tunisia · Source: Webdo ·

Rwanda seeks South Korean investment in artificial intelligence

Rwanda is seeking to attract South Korean companies in artificial intelligence and data centres, aiming to make the country a springboard to other African markets. State Minister for ICT and Innovation Yves Iradukunda cited applications in healthcare, agriculture, education and finance during a visit to South Korea, according to the Korea Herald.

🇷🇼 Rwanda · Source: Rwanda Dispatch ·

🌍 Latest from World

Map: Moscou, RussieAfrican leaders gather in Moscow for summitThe content presents several topics from a news edition: a summit bringing nearly two dozen African leaders together in Moscow, the deaths of detained miners in Nigeria, and Kenya’s support for women’s sport ahead of the Youth Olympic Games in Senegal. It is a summary, with no journalistic reporting of its own on these topics, according to France 24 Afrique.All World news →

Technology

Map: ChadChad trains 40 technicians in digital crop surveillanceAround 40 Chadian agricultural technicians are taking part in training in N’Djamena from 28 to 30 October 2026 on detecting crop pests with digital tools. The Ministry of Agricultural Production and Industrialisation is organising the workshop with support from the FAO and the Phytosanitary Programme for Africa to improve surveillance and limit agricultural losses, Le Pays reports.All Technology news →

The week in Africa

This week’s highlights

  1. Ebola in DR Congo: 10,060 confirmed cases and 4,887 deaths🇨🇩 DR Congo
  2. African leaders gather in Moscow for summit🇷🇺 Russia
  3. Twenty-six countries sign trade convention in Accra🇬🇭 Ghana
  4. Dangote Refinery deploys AI targeting $60 million in annual benefits🇳🇬 Nigeria
  5. Spain suspends Copa del Rey after deadly train collision🇪🇸 Spain
All of this week’s highlights →

Africa in your inbox

Be the first to get our letter in English: the essentials from every region of the continent, free.

← Back to the news