Who is Cami Clark? What Anthropic CEO’s wife discussed with Jeffrey Epstein

Old emails between Cami Clark, the wife of Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein have resurfaced online, drawing fresh attention to Clark’s business career, her past dealings with Epstein and her reported role in Amodei’s professional circle.

The correspondence, reported by The Wall Street Journal based on documents released by the US Department of Justice, dates to 2011 and 2012, years before Clark married Amodei. The emails show Clark seeking Epstein’s interest in a business venture she was developing with her then-business partner, Michell Capocefalo.

But who is Cami Clark, and what exactly did she discuss with Epstein?

Who is Cami Clark?

Clark is an entrepreneur whose professional background includes several startup ventures. Her current website describes her as the founder and CEO of three startups and an adviser to several others, with her present work focused on women’s healthcare, technology and artificial intelligence.

She married Amodei in 2022. Amodei is the co-founder and CEO of Anthropic, the artificial intelligence company behind Claude.

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According to The Wall Street Journal, Clark does not hold a formal position at Anthropic but serves as a close adviser and sounding board to her husband. She has also reportedly helped build connections across Silicon Valley’s technology and investment circles.

One Of the relationships highlighted in the Journal’s reporting involves former Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt. Clark introduced Schmidt to Amodei, according to the report. Schmidt later became an early investor in Anthropic, taking part in the company’s $124 million Series A funding round in 2021.

Clark had previously dated Schmidt, according to the Journal.

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How did Cami Clark meet Jeffrey Epstein?

The emails show that Clark was introduced to Epstein in March 2011 through literary agent John Brockman, who knew Epstein.

In one email, Brockman told Epstein that he should connect over dinner with “my girls”, referring to Clark and her business partner Michell Capocefalo.

The subsequent correspondence shows Clark communicating directly with Epstein about a business she was developing.

What business did Clark discuss with Epstein?

The venture was described as a women-focused adult-content business and was presented as a premium or “luxury” offering.

In a follow-up email to Epstein, Clark reminded him about the project and wrote: “We have the free luxury porn company. Does that ring a bell?”

Epstein replied: “Yes, a loud gong.”

The conversation then moved towards the possibility of investment.

Clark asked whether Epstein was still interested in investing in the business. Epstein eventually responded: “Can’t do sex TV.”

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The correspondence cited in the reporting does not indicate that Epstein ultimately invested in the venture.

Clark also shared material connected to the project with Epstein. In one email, she said she believed he and “the ladies” might enjoy the treatment for the first four films, describing the material as “A little nsfw.”

The emails indicate that the relationship did not end with the investment discussion.

Clark later invited Epstein to a housewarming party and remained connected to him through professional networking platforms.

The resurfaced correspondence has since triggered discussion on X and other social media platforms, with users focusing on both the nature of Clark’s proposed business and her decision to approach Epstein for funding.

Some social media posts have also attempted to connect the old correspondence to Anthropic.

However, the emails predate Clark’s marriage to Amodei and do not establish any involvement by Anthropic.