AI
Anthropic Launches Claude's Year-in-Review Dashboard, Following Spotify's Lead
The AI company is rolling out a reflection feature that shows users how they've been interacting with Claude over various time periods.
The Verge
Anthropic has joined the year-in-review trend popularized by Spotify and adopted across platforms like YouTube and Uber, introducing what it calls a "reflection dashboard" for Claude. The feature, now available in beta to all Claude users, offers a personalized breakdown of usage patterns over the past month, three months, six months, or year.
What the Dashboard Shows#
The reflection dashboard provides multiple layers of insight into how users interact with Claude. It highlights the main topics users discuss with the AI, the kinds of tasks they assign to it, and when they're most active. The tool also lets users set custom "quiet hours" and receive reminders after extended sessions. Coming soon is a metric tracking total time spent with Claude.
Beyond raw statistics, the dashboard poses reflective questions designed to encourage thoughtful engagement with AI. One such prompt asks: "What's one thing you want to keep doing yourself, even if Claude could do it faster?" Users can then explore their answers directly within Claude.
Anthropic's "Thinking" Framing#
The feature aligns with Anthropic's core marketing message: that Claude functions as a thinking partner rather than a replacement for human cognition. The company has invested heavily in this positioning through advertising campaigns, billboards, and even branded merchandise. The reflection dashboard reinforces this narrative by showcasing examples like reworking emails in a user's own voice or carefully planning strategy before delegating tasks—habits Anthropic frames as signs of deepening AI skills.
Privacy Limitations and Access#
The reflection dashboard excludes several categories of data. It won't analyze files from connected platforms, won't include conversations marked as incognito, and will abstain from surfacing interactions tied to health integration tools. The company remains vague about what constitutes "sensitive conversations," though it notes these may appear at a high level rather than in detail.
The feature is available to free, Pro, and Max subscribers who have memory enabled for their chats. It can be accessed through Settings on Claude's web or desktop app, with plans to bring it to Claude Cowork in the coming weeks.

