Cami Clark, the wife of Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei and a key advisor within the artificial intelligence company, previously approached the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to fund a pornographic venture, according to a report.
Before marrying Amodei, Clark co-founded a company called Eddice, described as a "revolutionary porn company" aiming to produce high-end adult content. The company's website reportedly featured titles such as "Lady Porn Day" and "Orgasm, Inc."
Documents indicate Clark first made contact with Epstein in 2011. She later sent him a script and treatment for potential films and in 2012 pitched him directly for investment, reminding him of her "free luxury porn company." Epstein, who was a registered sex offender at the time, declined the investment, stating he "Can’t do sex TV."
Clark maintained contact with Epstein for over two years, extending invitations to parties. In 2013, a LinkedIn message reportedly stated she had become CEO of "Female Algorithm Technologies," an entity whose online presence included a Tumblr account with explicit content and mottos related to money and sex.
Clark, who is known for maintaining a low profile, married Dario Amodei in 2022. She reportedly dated Google co-founder Eric Schmidt for approximately three years before meeting Amodei. After beginning her relationship with Amodei, Clark reportedly introduced Schmidt to her new partner. Schmidt later became an early investor in Anthropic after visiting the couple in 2018.
While Clark does not hold an official title at Anthropic, she is described as a strategic advisor to her husband and is often seen with him at industry events, including the World Economic Forum in Davos and the Allen & Company conference in Sun Valley. She has reportedly engaged with potential investors and public figures on behalf of Amodei.
Clark's background includes a 1979 birth in Reno, Nevada. She did not graduate from college and was previously married to Reno architect Waldemar Eklof III, divorcing after three years. The connection to Epstein reportedly came through John Brockman, a literary agent.
Clark also reportedly introduced Mira Murati, a friend and former colleague, to OpenAI co-founder Greg Brockman. Murati subsequently joined OpenAI as VP of applied AI and partnerships before becoming its head of technology.