Anthropic and Infosys Partner to Deploy AI Agents in India’s Regulated Industries
Anthropic has named Infosys as its first major partner in India to co-develop enterprise AI agents tailored for regulated sectors such as finance, healthcare, and telecom. The collaboration leverages Anthropic’s Claude Opus 4.6 model, featuring a 1M context window and advanced reasoning capabilities, to build secure, compliant AI solutions for India’s rapidly digitizing economy.

Anthropic and Infosys Partner to Deploy AI Agents in India’s Regulated Industries
In a landmark move for artificial intelligence in South Asia, Anthropic has announced a strategic partnership with Infosys, India’s global IT giant, to co-develop enterprise-grade AI agents designed specifically for regulated industries. The collaboration, unveiled on February 5, 2026, marks Anthropic’s first major institutional partnership in India and signals a significant expansion of its enterprise AI footprint beyond North America and Europe.
According to Anthropic’s official announcement, the joint initiative will leverage Claude Opus 4.6 — the company’s most advanced reasoning model to date — to create secure, scalable AI agents capable of navigating complex compliance frameworks in banking, healthcare, insurance, and telecommunications. With a 1 million-token context window and enhanced precision in code generation and decision-making, Opus 4.6 provides the foundational intelligence required for mission-critical applications where accuracy, auditability, and regulatory adherence are non-negotiable.
Infosys, known for its deep expertise in enterprise digital transformation and its extensive client base across global regulated sectors, will bring domain-specific knowledge, deployment infrastructure, and client access to the partnership. The two companies plan to co-design AI agents that can automate compliance reporting, conduct real-time risk assessments, interpret regulatory documents, and assist human professionals in high-stakes decision-making — all while maintaining strict data governance protocols.
“This partnership reflects our shared commitment to responsible AI deployment,” said a spokesperson for Anthropic. “Infosys’s operational scale and regulatory experience in India’s complex legal environment make them the ideal collaborator to bring Claude’s capabilities to markets where trust and compliance are paramount.”
For Infosys, the alliance accelerates its AI-first strategy, enabling its consulting and outsourcing services to offer clients next-generation automation tools that go beyond traditional chatbots. “We’re moving from AI-assisted workflows to AI-driven agents that can own end-to-end processes,” said an Infosys executive. “With Claude Opus 4.6, we can build agents that understand context across thousands of pages of legal text, cross-reference regulatory updates in real time, and generate auditable decision trails — something no previous model could reliably do.”
The initiative is expected to debut in pilot programs with Indian financial institutions and pharmaceutical firms in Q2 2026, with plans to scale across Southeast Asia and the Middle East by year-end. Both companies have emphasized their adherence to Anthropic’s Responsible Scaling Policy and Claude’s Constitution, ensuring that ethical guardrails are embedded into every agent’s architecture.
Industry analysts view the partnership as a pivotal moment for AI localization in emerging markets. “India’s regulatory landscape is among the most complex in the world,” noted Dr. Priya Mehta, Senior Analyst at Gartner. “By partnering with a local leader like Infosys, Anthropic isn’t just exporting technology — it’s co-creating solutions that respect cultural, legal, and operational nuances. This is the future of global AI adoption.”
As global demand for trustworthy AI grows, this collaboration sets a new benchmark for how AI developers and enterprise service providers can jointly address the challenges of regulation, scalability, and ethical deployment. With Infosys’s global delivery network and Anthropic’s cutting-edge models, the partnership could redefine how regulated industries leverage AI — not as a tool, but as a compliant, intelligent co-worker.


