Anthropic Expands Glasswing to 150 Organizations in 15+ Countries as IPO Filing Follows $65 Billion Round
Updated
Updated · TechCrunch · Jun 2
Anthropic Expands Glasswing to 150 Organizations in 15+ Countries as IPO Filing Follows $65 Billion Round
3 articles · Updated · TechCrunch · Jun 2
Anthropic on Tuesday widened Project Glasswing to about 150 new organizations across more than 15 countries, giving them access to Claude Mythos to scan critical codebases for software vulnerabilities.
Claude Mythos sits at the center of the effort; Anthropic says the model can identify thousands of zero-day flaws over several weeks, and April testing with 50 initial partners uncovered more than 10,000 critical security issues.
The new cohort broadens beyond the initial group into power, water, healthcare, communications and hardware, targeting operators whose compromised code could affect more than 100 million people and carry national-security risks.
Countries in the rollout include Australia, Canada, France, Germany, India, Japan and South Korea, with the Financial Times reporting participants such as Okta, Samsung, SK Hynix, NATO and ENISA.
The expansion comes a day after Anthropic confidentially filed for an IPO following a $65 billion funding round, and as it races to set safeguards before rivals like OpenAI spread comparable cyber models.
As AI finds flaws faster than humans can fix them, is this defensive tool creating a more dangerous cyber landscape?
If AI can autonomously exploit decades-old bugs, can any software ever be considered truly secure again?
Project Glasswing’s AI Uncovers 6,202 Critical Vulnerabilities: How Anthropic’s Mythos Preview Is Transforming Global Cybersecurity—and Creating a Patch Crisis
Overview
Project Glasswing has rapidly expanded as of June 2026, now including around 150 organizations across more than 15 countries. This growth brings together key players from critical infrastructure sectors such as power, water, healthcare, communications, and hardware. Major companies like Verizon have joined the alliance, participating in AI safety trials to address cybersecurity risks and protect their networks. The initiative highlights the urgent need for advanced defenses as attackers increasingly use frontier AI to accelerate cyberattacks. Industry leaders like IBM are integrating new AI-era protections, showing how collaboration is essential to secure vital systems in a changing threat landscape.