AI infrastructure, platforms and solutions extended across manufacturing, finance, public and defense sectors
Samsung SDS is accelerating its enterprise artificial intelligence transformation (AX) business by combining partnerships with global AI companies with its own cloud infrastructure and AI platforms. The company is also extending its AI capabilities beyond the private sector into public and defense projects.
Samsung SDS recently became the first Korean company to achieve Select tier status in Anthropic’s Claude Partner Network (CPN), strengthening a partnership that began with a strategic agreement between the two companies in July.
The qualification recognizes Samsung SDS’s technical expertise and experience in implementing AI solutions for enterprise customers. It also gives the company a broader foundation for supporting businesses seeking to deploy Anthropic’s Claude models in their operations.
Samsung SDS is pursuing what it calls a “multi-dimensional AI full-stack” strategy, connecting computing infrastructure, AI platforms and enterprise applications rather than approaching generative AI as a standalone service.
Anthropic Partnership Expands Enterprise AI Capabilities
The partnership with Anthropic is a key part of Samsung SDS’s effort to broaden the range of AI models available to corporate customers.
Samsung SDS has also secured authorization to provide Claude through Amazon Bedrock, Amazon Web Services’ generative AI platform. Combined with its CPN Select tier status, the company is building capabilities that span consulting, model deployment, system integration, operation and technical support.
The strategy is aimed at applying generative AI to actual business processes in sectors including manufacturing, finance, logistics and the public sector.
Samsung SDS has also been testing AI technologies internally before deploying them for customers under its “Client Zero” approach. The company uses its own operations as an initial environment for validating AI services and developing practical use cases.
In July, Samsung SDS and Anthropic signed a strategic partnership agreement at the San Francisco AI Summit, expanding cooperation in enterprise AI adoption and related services.
AI Business Extends into Public and Defense Sectors
Samsung SDS is also expanding its presence in public-sector AI projects, where security, infrastructure reliability and integration with existing information systems are important requirements.
The company began providing GPU computing services for national AI research in August and is participating in efforts related to Korea’s national AI computing infrastructure.
Samsung SDS has also expanded the adoption of its enterprise collaboration platform Brity Works across government organizations. The platform combines workplace functions with AI capabilities designed to improve administrative efficiency and information management.
At REAL Summit 2026 in September, Samsung SDS presented AI applications across manufacturing, finance, public administration, defense and logistics, outlining how its infrastructure and enterprise software can be combined with generative AI.
Public and defense projects are emerging as an important area for enterprise AI providers because organizations in these sectors often require AI systems to operate within tightly controlled data and security environments.
Samsung SDS is seeking to address those requirements by providing cloud infrastructure, AI platforms and enterprise applications as an integrated offering.
FabriX Connects Global AI Models with Enterprise Systems
At the center of Samsung SDS’s enterprise AI strategy is FabriX, its generative AI platform designed to connect different AI models with corporate data and business systems.
FabriX allows companies to select AI models according to their requirements and build AI agents that can be integrated into existing workflows.
The approach also enables Samsung SDS to combine its proprietary platforms with technologies from global AI companies such as Anthropic.
Samsung SDS is strengthening the infrastructure supporting those services as well. In July, the company launched a neural processing unit-as-a-service, or NPUaaS, offering based on Korean-developed AI chips, adding another computing option alongside GPU-based infrastructure.
By combining global foundation models, its own cloud infrastructure and enterprise platforms, Samsung SDS is positioning its AI business around the practical deployment of AI across corporate and public-sector operations.
The company plans to continue expanding partnerships with global AI technology providers while advancing FabriX and other enterprise solutions as demand for organization-wide AI transformation grows.
