The Enterprise plan raised the context window to 500K tokens and added SSO and role-based access, aimed squarely at security review.
The blocker on AI adoption in enterprise sales orgs is almost never the model — it is that security will not approve the tool. This tier exists to clear that review, and a 500K window happens to be about the size of a real enterprise account's document history.
SSO means single sign-on: staff log in with existing company credentials rather than separate accounts, so access dies when employment does. Role-based access control means admins decide who can see what. SCIM automates provisioning as people join and leave.
The 500,000-token context window is two and a half times the Pro tier's 200,000. Anthropic frames it as hundreds of sales transcripts or dozens of long documents at once.
Domain capture is the piece people miss: it lets an organisation claim every account created under its email domain, which is how you pull shadow personal accounts into managed ones.
The short version: the same Claude, wrapped in the access controls a security team needs before saying yes, with room to read far more at once.
Anthropic launched the Claude Enterprise plan on 10 September 2024, aimed at organisations working with internal knowledge under security controls.
Context window: 500,000 tokens, against 200,000 on Pro.
Security: Single sign-on and domain capture, role-based access with fine-grained permissioning; audit logs and SCIM provisioning stated as arriving in following weeks.
Integrations: Native GitHub integration, in beta for early Enterprise users.
Early customers: GitLab and Midjourney.
Price: Not stated — no public per-seat price; enterprise sales motion.
Seat minimum: Not stated.
What it doesn't do: several headline controls were not live at announcement — audit logs and SCIM were forthcoming, and the GitHub integration was restricted to beta participants. Anthropic states it does not train on customer conversations, which is the claim your security team will actually want in writing.
SDR — No practical change. The controls and the larger window address organisational problems, not the volume drafting work that fills an SDR's day.
AE — The window is the story. Whole-account analysis across every transcript and document at once becomes possible instead of chunked, and chunking is where nuance gets lost.
Manager — This is the version of the tool you can actually standardise on, because it will survive procurement. Personal accounts will not.
RevOps — Yours to own. SSO, RBAC, audit logs and SCIM are the checklist, but note that audit logs and SCIM were 'coming weeks' at announcement rather than shipped — confirm current status before committing to a compliance timeline.
Before a security review, know what you would actually put into the tool. Build the account picture first and see how much of it is genuinely sensitive.
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