White House invites AI companies to review its new AI safety framework
Cybersecurity chiefs at the White House have reportedly finalized the outline of a forthcoming framework that will enable artificial intelligence companies to voluntarily submit their latest frontier models to the government for testing, before they’re released to customers or the general public.
The development follows recent disclosures by companies including Anthropic PBC and OpenAI PBC, whose tools breached the security of other companies’ computer systems.
A team from the Trump administration is set to meet with senior representatives of leading U.S. AI firms, including Anthropic, OpenAI, Google LLC and Meta Platforms Inc. to discuss the new framework. According to a report by The Information, the representatives will be able to review a draft of the framework at a meeting with the Office of the National Cyber Director.
The meeting suggests that the initiative is moving forward, but the White House has not yet published any specifics about how AI firms will submit their models, how they’ll be tested, and what kind of checks or recommendations might be implemented. However, it has previously been reported that President Donald Trump wants AI firms to submit their models for safety testing 30 days before they’re released publicly. The framework may also stipulate which businesses would be able to access frontier models ahead of any review.
