Anthropic released sandboxing capabilities for Claude Code and launched a web-based version of the tool that runs in isolated cloud environments. The company introduced these features to address security risks that arise when Claude Code writes, tests, and debugs code with broad access to developer codebases and files. According to Anthropic, "Giving Claude this much access to your codebase and files can introduce risks, especially in the case of prompt injection."
Anthropic's Claude Code tool has become a go-to-assistant for developer's coding needs within their terminal. Now, the company is making it accessible directly from the browser, meaning users can access the coding assitant without even opening the terminal. Also: I've tested free vs. paid AI coding tools - here's which one I'd actually use Starting today, users can assign coding tasks to Claude using Anthropic-managed cloud infrastructure, giving developers the ability to code in the GitHub repository via a web interface -- similar to how OpenAI's Codex and Google's Jules operate. This builds on Claude's previous capabilities, which allow users to run the coding assistant directly in their workspace to write or manage code.
One of our favorite tools is Claude Code, the AI coding assistant from Anthropic, which we're using to explore ideas, ship features, and create documentation. But while Claude Code is powerful out of the box, its real potential emerges when you customize it to fit your workflow. In this article, I'm going to walk through a handful of tips and tricks that help you move beyond simply entering prompts into a text box.
According to Anthropic's commercial terms of service, customers are barred from using the service to 'build a competing product or service, including to train competing AI models' or 'reverse engineer or duplicate' the services.
"Obviously, you don't want to spend too much on this solution, and it can be expensive because the model itself is pretty expensive, but at the same, you don't want to make that number too small, because like in some in a lot of ways, I think every dollar into this system, you know, is like more than one dollar out."