Sweden's government offices are moving to ban ChatGPT and Claude, a sign of how seriously some employers take private data and AI chatbots.
Swedish government offices are moving to ban two of the best-known AI chatbots, ChatGPT and Claude, according to a report from Sveriges Radio, Sweden's public radio broadcaster.
ChatGPT is made by OpenAI. Claude is made by Anthropic. Both let people type a question or paste in text and get a written answer back. The story also drew attention on Hacker News, a tech discussion site, where it collected 117 points and 50 comments.
Governments often worry that staff may paste private information into chatbots. Text pasted into an outside tool leaves the organization's own systems. That is the usual concern, though the material available does not confirm the exact reason given in Sweden.
The full report was not available for this article. It is not clear when the ban starts, which staff it covers, whether other AI tools are included, or what rules will apply instead. Those details should come from Sveriges Radio and official statements.
For workers anywhere, the lesson is simple. If you use AI chatbots on the job, check your company's rules on what you may paste in. Private data is the main concern.
If you use an AI chatbot at work, check your employer's rules on what you may paste in before you do.
Code in an iOS 27.3 beta suggests Apple's HomeView smart display could run AI chatbots such as ChatGPT next to Siri. Nothing is confirmed.
Read more: Apple's smart home screen may soon let you talk to ChatGPTA How-To Geek writer has Claude read his Todoist list each weekday morning and brief him, with read-only access and no changes unless he says yes.
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