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Business

Is Claude AI Down Right Now? Anthropic Reports Brief, Scattered Service Disruptions This Week Only

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Claude
Claude
Is Claude AI Down Right Now? Anthropic Reports Brief, Scattered Service Disruptions This Week Only

Claude, the AI chatbot developed by Anthropic, has experienced a series of brief, intermittent service disruptions over the past two days, according to outage-tracking platforms monitoring the service, though the tool has largely remained operational for most users during that period.

According to status-monitoring service StatusGator, Claude experienced several short-lived incidents on Monday and Tuesday, including a period of elevated errors across multiple models beginning at 10:13 a.m. Tuesday that lasted approximately one hour, as well as earlier elevated error periods specifically affecting Anthropic’s Haiku 4.5 model. A separate, brief outage was recorded early Tuesday, lasting roughly 31 minutes, according to the same tracking service. StatusGator’s most recent check, conducted at 11:18 a.m. UTC Tuesday, found the service operational, though the platform noted 59 user-submitted outage reports over the preceding 24 hours.

Scattered reports across multiple tracking platforms

Other outage-monitoring services reported similar, generally minor disruptions. Community discussion boards on DesignTAXI noted rising outage reports on Downdetector beginning around 9:56 p.m. Eastern time Sunday night, with additional reports continuing into Monday and Tuesday. Separately, monitoring service Pulsetic flagged a minor issue beginning around 1:04 p.m. UTC Tuesday, noting that the issue had since been identified with a fix in progress, according to the platform’s tracking data.

By contrast, status-tracking site Entireweb reported that Claude was “operating normally” as of its most recent check Monday, recording 118 user reports over the preceding 24 hours, with only a small number of those reports occurring within the final hour before the check, suggesting any issues affecting the service were relatively contained and short-lived rather than reflecting a sustained, widespread outage.

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A pattern of brief, recurring incidents

Data compiled by StatusGator shows Claude has experienced a series of short-duration incidents over recent weeks, most lasting under two hours and affecting specific components or models rather than the service as a whole. Recorded incidents have included issues such as messages failing to send within the Claude AI desktop application, temporary unavailability of chat history and project access, and periods of elevated API error rates affecting specific models, including Anthropic’s Fable 5 and Sonnet 5 systems.

Separately, StatusGator’s tracking of Anthropic’s broader Claude Code product, a tool used by software developers, noted a partial outage affecting several components, including Claude Console, Claude Cowork and claude.ai, though the platform indicated that issue had since been resolved following seven user-submitted reports over the prior 24-hour period.

What typically causes these disruptions

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Brief, scattered service disruptions of the kind reported this week are common across major AI chatbot platforms, often stemming from backend infrastructure issues, elevated demand on specific underlying models, or targeted technical problems affecting individual product components rather than the service as a whole. Given the complexity of large-scale AI systems, which typically rely on multiple interconnected models and infrastructure layers, momentary spikes in error rates affecting one specific model or feature do not necessarily indicate a broader systemic failure across the entire platform.

How outage tracking works

Services like StatusGator, Downdetector, Pulsetic and Entireweb rely primarily on a combination of user-submitted reports and automated monitoring systems that continuously check a given service’s response times and availability. Because these platforms depend heavily on real-time user input, the reported scale of an outage can sometimes fluctuate quickly, with report volumes rising and falling within a short window as issues are identified and resolved, or as affected users regain access to the service.

What users experiencing issues should do

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Users who encounter difficulties accessing Claude are generally advised to first check whether the issue is specific to their individual device, browser or network connection before assuming a broader service-wide problem is underway. If problems persist across multiple attempts or devices, checking official outage-tracking platforms or Anthropic’s own status page can help confirm whether a wider service disruption is currently affecting other users as well.

A service that has remained largely reliable overall

Despite the scattered incidents reported this week, the overall pattern reflected in tracking data suggests Claude has remained largely operational and reliable for the vast majority of users throughout the period in question, with individual incidents generally resolving within minutes to a couple of hours rather than persisting as extended, widespread outages.

What comes next

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As of the most recent available status checks, Claude appears to be functioning normally for most users, with tracking services showing no signs of an ongoing, large-scale outage at this time. Given the recurring pattern of brief, model-specific incidents observed over the past several weeks, users experiencing occasional errors or slow response times may continue to see intermittent disruptions, though historical data suggests such issues have consistently been resolved relatively quickly rather than developing into extended service outages.

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Business

Oil prices to hit $120 soon? Goldman Sachs makes big prediction as Hormuz concerns loom

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Oil prices to hit $120 soon? Goldman Sachs makes big prediction as Hormuz concerns loom
Wall Street major Goldman Sachs has warned that Brent crude could surge to $120 per barrel if disruptions through the Strait of Hormuz, the world’s most critical oil transit route, persist, even as its base case assumes an eventual easing of tensions in the Middle East.

Goldman Sachs expects Brent crude to average $80 per barrel in the fourth quarter and $75 next year, assuming tensions in the Middle East ease. However, the risks to its forecasts remain “tilted to the upside” due to potential disruptions to shipping through the Strait of Hormuz and possibly the Red Sea, analysts said.

Global energy markets have faced renewed volatility this month, with Brent climbing back above $91 per barrel amid fresh fighting between the U.S. and Iran and a threat by Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen to blockade shipments from Saudi Arabia. Red Sea routes have played a key role in enabling Persian Gulf crude cargoes affected by disruptions to reach buyers.

Also read: Relieved that crude has finally fallen? The real warning signs just began flashing elsewhere

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Goldman Sachs said lower global inventories in the second quarter have increased the oil market’s vulnerability to supply shocks. However, weaker Chinese imports and greater demand elasticity could limit the potential for further price gains.

Crude oil price today

Oil prices edged lower on Tuesday as markets weighed reports of renewed diplomatic efforts between the U.S. and Iran, including a proposed 10-day ceasefire, against continued military exchanges and a threat by Yemen’s Houthis to impose a naval blockade on Saudi Arabia.
A senior Iranian official told Reuters that Tehran had received a 10-day ceasefire proposal from mediators. The initiative aims to preserve the interim agreement signed on June 17 and create a path toward a lasting deal to end the conflict that began on February 28 following U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran.
The diplomatic push followed another night of U.S. strikes on Iranian cities and retaliatory attacks by Iran’s Revolutionary Guards on U.S. military assets across the region. U.S. Central Command later said on Monday that it had launched another round of strikes on Iran.
The U.S. carried out its 10th consecutive day of strikes after President Donald Trump vowed that Iran “will pay” for the killing of American soldiers. Iran responded with attacks on Kuwait.

The conflict began on February 28, when the U.S. and Israel launched attacks on Iran. Tehran retaliated with strikes on Israel and Gulf states that host U.S. military bases. U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran, along with Israeli strikes on Lebanon during the conflict, have killed thousands of people and displaced millions.

Also read:Oil is crude once again! Is $95 the new normal and what it means for Indian investors?

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Over the past week, Trump has also threatened to widen the scope of U.S. strikes in Iran to include energy facilities and bridges.

The 1949 Geneva Conventions, which set rules for humanitarian conduct during war, prohibit attacks on sites considered essential to civilian life. Following Trump’s earlier threats to target such infrastructure, international law experts in the U.S. said earlier this year that such attacks could potentially constitute war crimes.

(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)

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Business

Interactive Brokers Group, Inc. (IBKR) Q2 2026 Earnings Call Transcript

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OneWater Marine Inc. (ONEW) Q1 2026 Earnings Call Transcript