Clairic - Cloudflare’s single-pass model for extracting data from text

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Clairic is Cloudflare’s extraction model that answers in a single pass without generating output tokens. Send text and up to four images with typed fields, and get back extracted values, computed values, estimates with 80% intervals, and forecasts, each with a confidence score. It’s in preview on Workers AI and the REST API. Cloudflare says open weights are planned. It charges only for input tokens.

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Clairic is Cloudflare’s new extraction model that pulls structured answers out of text and images in a single pass, without generating output tokens.

Problem: Many repetitive structured-output jobs, like invoice totals, delivery dates, repair costs and short-term traffic forecasts, get sent to frontier LLMs. That is slower and costlier than it needs to be, and the answers can come back mistyped or hallucinated.

Solution: Clairic takes a request with a state (text, plus up to four optional images) and a map of typed fields. It answers all the fields in one parallel pass and returns each value with a confidence score.

What makes it different: It doesn’t write an answer token by token. It extracts, computes, estimates and forecasts directly, and it returns null when the input doesn’t contain the answer. Estimates come back as a median with an 80% interval, so you can see how sure it is. Per Cloudflare, in a claims pipeline, a Clairic → Clef → GLM-5.3 cascade took 19.3 s against 61.7 s for GLM-5.3 on every step, at $6,032 against $11,740 per million claims.

Key features:

  • Field types include text, number, date, time, datetime, duration, list, estimate and forecast

  • Extracted text spans with character offsets

  • Computed values, such as totals and date differences

  • Estimates and forecasts with 80% intervals

  • Confidence and null probability on every answer

  • Charged for input tokens only

Who it’s for: Developers building document processing, claims, invoicing or forecasting workflows who want fast, cheap structured outputs and can put a larger model behind it for the harder steps.

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