概要
公開日: 2026-07-24
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原文
Product Announcements Introducing Claude Opus 5 Jul 24, 2026 Claude Opus 5 is available today. It’s a thoughtful and proactive model that comes close to the frontier intelligence of Claude Fable 5 at half the price. On coding and knowledge work evaluations like Frontier-Bench and GDPval-AA , Opus 5 is the new state-of-the-art, though it remains behind Mythos 5 on cybersecurity tasks. Opus 5 is designed to be used every day: it works more efficiently than other models. It’s the new default model on Claude Max, and the strongest model on Claude Pro. Performance and cost-effectiveness Claude Opus 5 provides greatly improved performance for the same cost as its predecessor, Opus 4.8. The charts in this section show how performance changes according to the model’s effort setting, which customers can use to optimize for intelligence or conserve tokens for faster and cheaper results. Opus 5 excels on valuable software engineering tasks. For example, on Frontier-Bench v0.1, Opus 5 surpasses all other models, and more than doubles Opus 4.8’s performance at a lower cost per task. On CursorBench 3.2 , at max effort, the model performs within 0.5% of Fable 5’s peak score, but at half the cost per task; it also achieves greater performance at a given cost than all other models on high, xhigh, and max effort. Frontier-Bench v0.1 CursorBench AA Coding Agent Index We see similar results on knowledge work and problem-solving tasks. For example: On ARC-AGI 3 , an evaluation where the model has to solve novel problems, Opus 5’s score is three times as high as the next-best model. On Zapier AutomationBench , which measures whether models can complete business tasks from start to finish, Opus 5’s pass rate is around 1.5× the next-best model for the same cost per task. Even at its lowest effort setting, Opus 5 passes more tasks than any other model. On OSWorld 2.0 , a computer use benchmark, Opus 5 outperforms every other model at any given cost, surpassing Fable 5’s best result at just over a third of the cost. It’s also our best and most cost-efficient model on several related evaluations: ARC-AGI 3 GDPval-AA v2 OSWorld 2.0 HLE AutomationBench DeepSearchQA Opus 5 is a meaningful improvement over Opus 4.8 for scientific research. It shows better performance than Opus 4.8 on every one of our life sciences evaluations, which cover topics including structural biology, organic chemistry, and bioinformatics. Its improvements are most notable on organic chemistry tasks, like inferring molecular structures from spectroscopy data (it scores 10.2 percentage points higher than Opus 4.8 on our internal benchmark), and on protein-related tasks like predicting how variations in a protein’s sequence affect how it functions (here, it scores 7.7 percentage points higher). Finally, Opus 5 is capable of producing much stronger visual outputs: Wind tunnel Cell artifact Opus 5 visualized the flow of air over aerodynamic (and non-aerodynamic) objects. Try different settings in the wind tunnel here . Opus 5 built a simplified, interactive illustration of a cell. Explore its elements here . Working with Claude Opus 5 Claude Opus 5 is much stronger at verifying its work and iterating carefully until it succeeds. In evaluations and early-access testing, we and our users found many examples of Opus 5’s agency and thoroughness: On one Frontier-Bench task, Opus 5 was given a drawing of a machine part and asked to write code to rebuild it as a 3D FreeCAD model. However, in this task, the model was intentionally given no way to directly view the drawing. Opus 5 responded by writing its own computer vision pipeline to pull the geometry from the raw pixels, then reconstructed the full machine part. It succeeded in doing so repeatedly; no competing model with the same setup could solve it after five attempts. Given a real bug in a popular open-source package manager, Opus 5 found the root cause and fixed an edge case that the community’s patch had missed. A competing model fixed