Build business tools
by describing them.

One conversation, three client documents.

Since 16 September you can ask Claude for a document, a presentation or a design inside a normal chat, and it builds the actual thing beside the conversation. Chat and Cowork are one place now too, so you don't have to decide where the work goes before you start.

This is the written version of the video: the prompts I typed, in order, and the one thing to check before you send anything to a client.

Which plan you need. Docs and Slides are on every plan, including Free. For Design, Anthropic's Design help page lists Pro, Max, Team and Enterprise. Their 16 September release note says every plan, so if you're on Free, check whether it shows up for you.

You'll find all three under Output in the message box, or just ask for one in plain English.

1. Research first, then the document.

If you ask for a proposal cold, you get a proposal that could be about anybody. So I did the research first and let the document come out of it. I set Output to Document and sent this:

In the video that was accountancy firms, and it came back as a research document, "Why AI Adoption Stalls in Accountancy Firms". Everything else in this guide was built from that one document. Once it's open you can:

2. The same work becomes a deck.

The document is still sitting in the same conversation, so you don't paste anything back in or explain the job again. The whole prompt:

You can edit any slide directly, present from inside Claude, and export it as PowerPoint or PDF. A designer will still beat it for a pitch that really matters. It's for the Thursday call deck that otherwise never gets made.

3. And a one-pager.

A price list I can print and hand to anyone. I didn't pick Design for this one. Claude switched to it on its own, in the same conversation. Swap in your own services and prices (the ones in the video were demo numbers):

Then keep going in plain English: make it simpler, move this to the bottom, make the prices bigger. When the client changes the scope, change the document and ask for the deck and the one-pager again from the updated version, so the price matches everywhere.

Where to start this week.

Don't start with all three. Pick the document you rewrite the most, the proposal, the quote or the onboarding email. Do the research part first and make that one properly. Next time you need the deck or the price list, you're asking for another version of work you've already done.