Anthropic is letting paid subscribers use Fable 5 as part of a limited-time promotion.Bloomberg/Bloomberg via Getty Images Anthropic has brought back access to Fable 5.The announcement came after Anthropic reached an agreement with the Trump administration.The administration imposed export controls, leading Anthropic to previously revoke access for all users.Anthropic has brought back Fable 5. On Wednesday afternoon, Anthropic announced it has reinstated access to Fable 5 after a dispute with the Trump administration led to the suspension of access to its most powerful publicly available AI model. The AI lab made the news official on X via a post of its Claude bot assembling a sign that, when completed, reads "Now Showing Fable 5." Fable 5 is back. pic.twitter.com/9RTGUCcPHy — Claude (@claudeai) July 1, 2026 The restoration was expected after Anthropic announced on Tuesday night that it had reached an agreement with the Trump administration. "We've received notice that the Department of Commerce has lifted export controls on Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5," Anthropic said in a statement posted to X on Tuesday. "We'll begin restoring access tomorrow, and will share an update soon. We're grateful to our users for their patience, and to everyone who worked with us on redeploying the models." As part of the rollout, Anthropic is allowing users access to Fable 5, which it has called its most capable widely released model, through a no-additional-cost, limited-time offering. Under the promotion's terms, paid subscribers under the Pro, Max, Team, and premium enterprise-based seat plans will be able to use up to 50% of their weekly subscription limits on Fable 5 tokens through July 7 at 11:59:59 p.m. Pacific Time. After hitting the promotional usage cap, subscribers can then pay for Fable 5 usage specifically or continue to use the rest of their allotted usage on lower-tiered models. The promotion is automatically applied. Anthropic cautions that Fable 5 uses up a subscriber's weekly limit "faster than other Claude models." On June 12, Anthropic announced it had to "abruptly disable" access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5 after the Trump administration issued an export control order requiring the AI company to suspend any foreign nationals, including Anthropic's employees, from accessing either model. Mythos 5, the latest update to Anthropic's Claude Mythos Preview, had not been widely released to the public as the AI company said that the model's hacking capabilities were still too powerful. In the wake of the export control order, which Anthropic maintained was based on a misunderstanding of a possible Fable 5 "jailbreak," company officials traveled to Washington D.C. to try to resolve the issue with the White House. The administration's order illustrated the degree to which one of the world's leading AI companies continues to struggle with its relationship with the government. In March, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth formally labeled Anthropic as a supply chain risk. Anthropic later sued the Trump administration to overturn Hegseth's order. The suit remains ongoing. Anthropic's latest dust-up with the White House comes as the company marches toward an IPO that could occur as soon as this year. On June 1, Anthropic announced that it had confidentially filed an S-1 draft, the first step toward going public. Anthropic's Mythos AI model has previously made waves among governments and companies around the world. In April, Anthropic announced that the first iteration, Claude Mythos Preview, would only be released to a select number of companies as part of what it deemed Project Glasswing because the AI model was too adept at finding and exploiting cybersecurity vulnerabilities. By holding off on a public release, Anthropic said it hoped to give companies time to bolster their cybersecurity defenses. President Donald Trump's recent AI executive order, which allows leading AI companies to voluntarily allow the US government to review advanced models up to 30 days before their public release, came on the heels of the Mythos moment. Read the original article on Business Insider