Nexo Earn with Nexo
Notion restores access to Anthropic models after service disruption

Notion restores access to Anthropic models after service disruption

A 12-hour outage affecting Claude AI models inside Notion highlights growing dependence on third-party AI infrastructure.

Notion restored access to Anthropic models in its AI product after a service disruption forced the company to temporarily disable Claude across the platform.

The outage began after Notion detected degraded performance on Anthropic’s Opus 4.7 and 4.8 models, which caused a higher rate of failures for users selecting those models in Notion AI. The company responded by turning off access to all Anthropic models while it worked to maintain service stability.

Advertisement

Access was restored roughly 12 hours later, according to Notion Head of Product Max Schoening. He said the disruption was a temporary service issue and pushed back against suggestions that the incident reflected broader model quality problems.

Anthropic said a brief infrastructure issue caused elevated errors across multiple Claude models and that the problem has since been resolved.

The incident highlights a growing risk for companies building AI features on top of third party model providers. Notion can control its product layer, routing, and user experience, but it still depends on external infrastructure for core AI performance.

Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.

Notion restores access to Anthropic models after service disruption

Notion restores access to Anthropic models after service disruption

A 12-hour outage affecting Claude AI models inside Notion highlights growing dependence on third-party AI infrastructure.

Share

Add us on Google

Notion restored access to Anthropic models in its AI product after a service disruption forced the company to temporarily disable Claude across the platform.

The outage began after Notion detected degraded performance on Anthropic’s Opus 4.7 and 4.8 models, which caused a higher rate of failures for users selecting those models in Notion AI. The company responded by turning off access to all Anthropic models while it worked to maintain service stability.

Advertisement

Access was restored roughly 12 hours later, according to Notion Head of Product Max Schoening. He said the disruption was a temporary service issue and pushed back against suggestions that the incident reflected broader model quality problems.

Anthropic said a brief infrastructure issue caused elevated errors across multiple Claude models and that the problem has since been resolved.

The incident highlights a growing risk for companies building AI features on top of third party model providers. Notion can control its product layer, routing, and user experience, but it still depends on external infrastructure for core AI performance.

Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.