Drimva

Anthropic

Safeguards Enforcement Analyst, Chem & Explosives Harms

$245K–$285K

San Francisco, CA +3 · Full-time · Posted Jul 10, 2026

Location
San Francisco, CA
New York City, NY
Washington, DC
San Francisco, California, United States
Experience
Years required correlate with internal job level requirements; no specific number stated.
Education
Bachelor’s degree or an equivalent combination of education, training, and/or experience.
Visa sponsorship
Visa sponsorship is available, but not for every role or candidate; the company says it will make every reasonable effort to obtain a visa after an offer.

About the job

Enforces and improves safeguards against AI-facilitated chemical and explosives harms by investigating activity, making policy decisions, and scaling detection and review workflows.

What you'll do

  • Detect, investigate, triage, and escalate potential chemical and explosives policy violations.
  • Own and improve enforcement monitoring workflows, automated systems, and review processes.
  • Partner with Policy, Threat Intelligence, Data Science, and Engineering on threat analysis and safeguards.

What they ask for

  • Degree in a chemistry-related field and/or relevant professional experience in a related field.
  • Experience in Trust & Safety, content moderation, or policy enforcement at platform scale, including use of generative AI tools to improve review workflows.
  • Experience using AI tools to develop data dashboards for metrics and continuous improvement.
  • Ability to make defensible decisions under time pressure and communicate technical chemistry concepts clearly.

Nice to have

  • Expertise in chemical and explosives defense, security, WMD/CBRNE non-proliferation, or threat intelligence.
  • SQL and/or other data analysis tools; familiarity with CWC, scheduled chemicals, precursor controls, or energetic-materials safety frameworks.

Pay

USD 245,000–285,000 annual salary (base salary)

Tools

generative AI tools, AI tools, SQL

AI focus

Enforces safeguards against AI misuse for chemical and explosives harms and helps optimize detection models and automated enforcement systems.

Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative

First seen Oct 10, 2026 · Last verified Nov 6, 2026 (UTC)