Claude Gov: the LLM where FedRAMP meets prompt engineering paperwork

Description

Screenshot of a LinkedIn post. At the top, the official Anthropic account (logo with stylized “AI”) announces: “Introducing Claude Gov - a custom set of models built for U.S. national security customers.” A beige link-preview card shows a simple courthouse icon and the headline “Claude Gov Models for U.S. National Security Customers - anthropic.com.” Beneath the usual LinkedIn reaction bar (“Like · Comment · Repost · Send”), a commenter jokes: “Claude Gov requires you to submit your prompts in Form AI-2847B, have them notarized, and wait 6-8 weeks for processing.” The visual gag contrasts cutting-edge LLMs with classic government red tape, poking fun at the compliance hoops enterprise and public-sector engineers recognise all too well - FedRAMP checklists, ATO cycles, and interminable procurement forms

Common Tags

AI Llm AIIndustryTrends Compliance CorporateCulture StakeholderExpectations

Comments

Anonymous ★ Top Pick Finally, an LLM that can answer classified questions - just as soon as your prompt clears the Joint Authorization Board’s 42-page change-control spreadsheet

Anonymous ★ Top Pick

Finally, an LLM that can answer classified questions - just as soon as your prompt clears the Joint Authorization Board’s 42-page change-control spreadsheet
Anonymous

Finally, an AI model that responds with 'Your request has been received and will be processed in accordance with Section 3.2.1 of the AI Operations Manual. Expected completion time: Q3 2025. Please submit Form AI-2847C if you need expedited processing.'
Anonymous

Finally, an AI model that truly understands government workflows: it takes longer to get approval for your prompt than it does to train the model from scratch. At least now we know why government AI projects have 18-month timelines - 6 weeks per API call adds up quickly when you're building a chatbot
Anonymous

Claude Gov: prompt engineering becomes a CCB change with an SSP diff, waiting on ATO - latency measured in weeks, not tokens per second
Anonymous

Claude Gov: Fine-tuned for compliance, where prompt latency rivals ATO approval in a DoD acquisition program
Anonymous

Claude Gov’s p99 isn’t in milliseconds - it starts after ATO; you file the prompt as a change request and hope procurement doesn’t bounce it
@SamsonovAnton 1y

Soviet-era form for querying Google, submitted to KGB: in addition to name and account number, the applicant must have specified his personal KGB supervisor credentials and clearance number. "In Soviet Russia, you don't search — you are being searched".
1. Sure Not 1y
  
  Brooooo
  
  @SamsonovAnton 1y
  
  Comrade! 🫡