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Anthropic's Global Safety, Intelligence, and Security (GSIS) team is seeking an Enterprise Intelligence Specialist to join as a hands-on investigator and analyst. This individual contributor role focuses on the employee and enterprise-level threat picture, covering geopolitical, security, and risk environments in which Anthropic operates globally.
You will investigate specific threats, actors, and events; produce finished intelligence assessments; and help keep Anthropic's employees ahead of a rapidly evolving threat landscape. Working against priorities set by the team lead, you will spend most of your time investigating and analyzing threats, producing assessments and briefs, supporting the team during crises, and briefing stakeholders on findings.
Key responsibilities include conducting investigations and behavior-based threat assessments; identifying, assessing, tracking, and investigating global threats including geopolitical instability, terrorism, crime, activism, and nation-state targeting of the AI sector; producing timely threat intelligence products such as risk assessments, threat briefs, and travel risk guidance; providing investigative support to crisis management and emergency response; briefing security leadership and cross-functional partners; and working with external intelligence providers, industry peers, law enforcement, and government partners.
You should have 7+ years of professional experience in intelligence, security risk analysis, threat assessment, or related discipline, with demonstrated experience investigating threats and producing finished all-source intelligence in corporate, government, military, or global security environments. A bachelor's degree in security studies, international relations, political science, intelligence, psychology, criminology, or related field is required. Strong analytical skills, ability to translate complex threat information into clear actionable guidance, proven ability to brief senior stakeholders, and capacity to manage multiple concurrent taskings under tight deadlines with limited supervision are essential. Comfort with flexible scheduling, including periodic after-hours availability during crises, is expected.
