Cloudflare previews Clairic extraction model on Workers AI

Clairic takes an input state and a schema of typed fields, then returns one typed value for each field.[1] Supported types include text, number, date, time, datetime, duration, list, estimate and forecast.[1] Cloudflare says the model can extract values from the input, compute them, or predict values beyond it.[1] It reads the input in one pass and returns null when the input does not determine a requested value.[1] Cloudflare says there is no upper limit on requested fields: fields that do not fit alongside the input are split across parallel passes.[1]

Clairic is available in preview through Workers AI under the identifier `@cf/cloudflare/clairic`.[1] It can be called through a Workers AI binding or the REST API, and can also be used with AI Gateway.[1] Cloudflare lists a context window of 65,536 tokens.[2] The listed price is $0.10 per million input tokens, with no charge for output tokens.[1] Cloudflare says it intends to release Clairic with open weights, but has not provided a release date.[1] Teams assessing it can therefore test the preview now, while treating the open-weights timing as unknown.

Each scalar answer includes a probability that the input does not determine the value and a confidence score.[1] Estimates and forecasts include a median and an 80% interval, with all 99 percentiles available as an option.[1] Cloudflare says estimates work best when inputs contain evidence such as comparable examples, history or descriptive text; without it, intervals can be wide.[1] The company says forecasts follow recent patterns, flatten toward the average several steps ahead, and do not anticipate events absent from the series, such as holidays.[1] It cautions that Clairic is not a substitute for a time-series model trained on a user's data.[1]

In a Cloudflare support-email example, Clairic calculated a $701.10 total from a $649.00 price and $52.10 tax, and returned null for a tracking number missing from the email.[3] Cloudflare reported that its forecasts were off by 3.3% on average and that 17 of 21 actual counts fell within the model's 80% intervals.[3] For October 14, 2026, the company reported a median TSA screening-count prediction of 2,419,283 against an actual count of 2,419,474.[3] These are Cloudflare-reported examples and results; the company cautions that well-formed answers are not necessarily correct.[1]