Campaign readout Audience intelligence Month-end close Budget reforecast Legal research drafting Deposition prep Action tracking Contract redline Metrics dashboard Campaign readout Audience intelligence Month-end close Budget reforecast Action tracking Contract redline Metrics dashboard Deposition prep Feedback digest Hand Claude a task, not just a question. Tackle routines, tangled ideas, and big projects. Take tasks off your desk Ask Claude for more than an answer: mine data, pull information together, or make a first draft. Get time back to make a call. Turn ideas into something real Bring in a half-formed idea and get back a polished deck, working prototype, financial model, or draft you can edit and put your name on. Extend what you can do Build on your ideas, clarify problems, uncover insights, expand logic, and take on work you couldn’t get to before. Human resources 8:00 AM Product Keep up with meetings all day Claude reads each transcript, pulls action items and owners into one list, posts it for the team in Slack , and follows up on opens before the next meeting on Google Calendar . After each of my meetings this week, read the transcript and pull out action items and owners. Post a running list to my team channel and remind owners two days before the next meeting if their item’s still open. Pull customer feedback from Slack, email, and support from the last week. Group it into themes with counts, tie each to a roadmap item, and post the digest to my team channel. Roll the H2 budget with the new headcount plan. There are two headcount plans in the folder — v3 is newer, but v2 still carries the contractor lines. Which is the plan of record? v3. Contractors moved to the ops budget. Every Monday, pull last week’s web, ad, and channel numbers from Amplitude and BigQuery, compare to the week before, flag anything that moved more than 10%, and put it in a deck I can review before it goes out. Build a social set for the Fall Readout using our brand guidelines. Three 4:5 posts — a stat, a headline, and a trend — as one proof sheet. Read every reply in my Gmail label [survey] and the #brand-mentions Slack channel from the last 30 days. Group the feedback into themes, count how often each comes up, and tell me what to prioritize. I’ve got a call with Meridian at 2 and I know nothing about it. There are three Meridians in the CRM — the health one has a meeting on your calendar today. Want the whole account history, or just what’s changed since the last call? That one. Enough that I don’t look unprepared. Put together the QBR for Northfield. Q2 just closed — that one, or the quarter in flight? And is this for their exec team or ours? Read my last week of call transcripts and notes, then update the matching Salesforce opportunities: next steps, notes, methodology, and competition. Show me the changes before saving. Pull the latest earnings transcript and 10-Q for Dunhollow. Extract guidance, key KPIs, and commentary, compare to last quarter, and build a comps table against these peers. Here are this month’s regional actuals exports. Reconcile them into one summary, flag any variances against budget, and note anything that doesn’t tie out. Roll the H2 budget with the new headcount plan. There are two headcount plans in the folder — v3 is newer, but v2 still carries the contractor lines. Which is the plan of record? v3. Contractors moved to the ops budget. Check this job description against our leveling guide. Give me back an edited version and an interview kit. Turn the engagement survey export into the exec readout, same shape as last wave. Run the merit analysis on this comp data against the budget, then generate a comp letter for each employee from the template. Research case law on this issue in our jurisdiction. Verify citations against CourtListener, summarize the controlling precedent, and draft a memo on how it applies to our matter. Pull every document tagged to the witness in Everlaw, build a chronology of key events, and put deposition questions in a spreadsheet, organized by topic, one row per question, with the supporting document cited and a column to mark each one covered. The Northfield MSA came back. Check it against our playbook and mark it up. After each of my meetings this week, read the transcript and pull out action items and owners. Post a running list to my team channel and remind owners two days before the next meeting if their item’s still open. Pull customer feedback from Slack, email, and support from the last week. Group it into themes with counts, tie each to a roadmap item, and post the digest to my team channel. Connect to my analytics data and build a product metrics dashboard: DAU/WAU, weekly retention, funnel conversion, and feature adoption. Explain any trends I should pay attention to this week. Human resources 8:00 AM · Product Keep up with meetings all day Claude reads each transcript, pulls action items and owners into one list, posts it for the team in Slack , and follows up on opens before the next meeting on Google Calendar . After each of my meetings this week, read the transcript and pull out action items and owners. Post a running list to my team channel and remind owners two days before the next meeting if their item’s still open. 12:00 PM · Product Organize customer feedback into a digest Claude pulls feedback from Slack , Gmail , support, and survey tools, clusters it by theme, ties it to the roadmap, and delivers a weekly digest in Word everyone can review. Pull customer feedback from Slack, email, and support from the last week. Group it into themes with counts, tie each to a roadmap item, and post the digest to my team channel. 4:00 PM · Finance Update your H2 budget for your leadership check-in Keep your budget up to date. Work with Claude to roll H2 numbers forward with a new headcount plan in Claude for Excel , and it flags every changed cell with notes. Roll the H2 budget with the new headcount plan. There are two headcount plans in the folder — v3 is newer, but v2 still carries the contractor lines. Which is the plan of record? v3. Contractors moved to the ops budget. “I gave Claude a call transcript, a couple of knowledge-based articles, and the first output was amazing. It genuinely felt like it was my voice. I felt that I was working with a strategic partner. We had a hospitality business that was struggling with their revenue in terms of where can we find cost savings? Claude was able to take the reporting from the historical standpoint and say, here’s where we see your best performing weekends. Here are the weekends that were not performing as well. That is something so far beyond my typical role as a CSM. My customers are saying like, this is the best conversation I’ve ever had with HubSpot.”

Sarah Caruthers Senior Customer Success Manager, HubSpot “Cowork (now Claude) helps teams do work at a scale that was hard to justify before. The human role becomes validation, refinement, and decision-making. Not repetitive rework.” CTO, Thomson Reuters “Hi, I’m Mark. I’m an in-house product lawyer at Anthropic. This morning, a product manager sent me a Slack asking a quick question on a feature that launched a few months ago. Now, I’ve only got a few minutes before my next meeting and none of the context I had when I wrote the original memo about it. Claude pulls the review from the folder. It reads the new Slack and Gmail threads and gives me back what I need in the shape that I think in: what we concluded back then, what’s actually changing, and which parts of the old analysis it touches. I’m not reading a 40-page memo to find three paragraphs. The brief points me at those three paragraphs. I’m checking because my name goes on the reply, and trust but verify is pretty much the whole job. I can use my brain to do more strategic thinking. That’s why I went to law school in the first place.” Legal Counsel, Anthropic “Cowork (now Claude) gives us the ability to schedule and run tasks even when people are offline, taking busywork off their plates so they can focus on actually being marketers.” Director, AI Transformation, HubSpot “Getting data as a product manager is like a pain point. Usually, you have to ping a data science person to help you. Or often product managers can write some kind of basic SQL themselves and will have to query a database that they don’t know that much about. You don’t need to know how to write SQL. You just need to be a human interpreter of that data and that result. I would say it’s like more than automation for me. Like, it’s things that I wouldn’t have otherwise necessarily even been capable of doing independently. So, it’s actually like extending what I can accomplish on my own. I can use Claude to test my product ideas before I even get anyone else in the loop. I can operate much more independently, which is extremely empowering.” Product Manager, Anthropic “Our biggest operational pain point wasn’t access to information; it was that it was scattered across many tools. Cowork (now Claude) hasn’t changed what we do but it has changed how we do it.” Jackie Vullinghs Partner, Airtree Change the way you work You don’t need the right words Say what you need, like you’d tell a colleague. Claude works out the steps, flags when it needs your attention, and hands back the file. You have control and the final say In Word and Excel, changes show as tracked edits or highlighted cells so you review. Claude cites sources and asks before it acts, if you prefer. You don’t need to start over Claude keeps context, projects, and preferences, repeats a saved skill your way, and runs a scheduled task without being asked. See what Claude can do Quick answers or long tasks — Ask something quick, or hand off a long, complex task that keeps working after you close your laptop. Parallel tasks — Run several tasks with Claude at the same time. Frontier intelligence — Access to Claude’s latest models for reasoning, coding, and writing. Scheduled tasks — Set up work Claude runs again on a schedule you choose. Voice — Talk to Claude instead of typing. Finished, editable work — Get editable, polished files, ready for your review. Artifacts — Shareable, on-brand designs, slides, and documents. Edit yourself or tell Claude what to change. Interactive visuals — Build charts, diagrams, and interactive visuals right in the conversation. The web — Search the web for current information. Connectors — Connect the apps you already use, including interactive MCP apps. Files and folders — Work with the files and folders already on your desktop. Browser use — Browse and act on the web through Claude in Chrome and the built-in browser. Computer use — See and use your screen (beta). Skills — Teach Claude new skills, record them, and share with your team. Plugins — Add plugins from the marketplace to extend what Claude can do. Custom connectors and MCPs — Build your own connectors and MCPs, including local desktop extensions. Stay in control Permissions control — Turn on permissions settings so Claude shows its plan and waits for your approval. Redirect or stop anytime. Access controls — Claude works only in the folders and tools you allow, and by default asks before permanently deleting files. Administrative tools for Team and Enterprise — Admins set access by team, manage spend limits, and control tool permissions by department. Activity streams to your SIEM through OpenTelemetry. Cloud providers — Use a Claude account, or your own cloud provider: Amazon Bedrock, Google Cloud, or Microsoft Foundry. Work where you want Desktop, web, mobile — Use Claude on the web, on desktop, or on your phone. Claude in Chrome — Claude lives inside Chrome, ready wherever you browse. Claude for Microsoft 365 — Claude lives inside the Microsoft 365 apps you already use. Claude Tag — Work with Claude directly in Slack. Tag Claude and it gets things done. In beta for Team and Enterprise plans. Don’t start over Memory — Remember context from past conversations. Projects — Keep context, instructions, and files organized by project. Instructions for Claude — Set preferences that apply across every conversation. I'm in Marketing and I need to make the Campaign readout . Claude is more than an AI assistant: it’s a helpful, intuitive, and powerful collaborator you can put to work on real tasks, not just questions. Point it to files and tools you want it to access, give it a goal or an outcome you want in plain language, and it gets to work. It can produce real files like documents, spreadsheets, and slides that you review, edit, and sign off on. Claude can take on anything you want: it can handle routine work like updating metrics, consolidating feedback or data to surface what really needs your opinion, or large projects like audits. Other common use cases include first drafts and editing; creating briefs from meeting notes or account records; reconciling disparate data from different sources and pulling it into a spreadsheet or dashboard; pulling information into slides and presentations, and much more. Not sure where to start or what it can do? Ask Claude. Claude also works directly in other apps like Slack via Claude Tag , Microsoft 365 services, and on the web through Claude in Chrome . For coding, visit Claude Code . Claude Cowork and chat are becoming one Claude, rolling out to Pro and Max over the coming weeks. Everything is where you left it: your chats, projects, artifacts, connectors, and skills. Open the app and pick up where you left off. Claude connects with many tools, databases, and applications to do more relevant work through connectors. Visit the Connectors page to see if the service you want to use is available. Claude can understand the following file types: Documents and text: Word documents (.docx, .doc), PDF files (.pdf), Plain text (.txt), Markdown (.md), HTML (.html), JSON (.json), CSV (.csv), TSV (.tsv) Spreadsheets: Excel files (.xlsx, .xls, .xlsm) Presentations: PowerPoint files (.pptx, .ppt) Images: Common formats like .png, .jpg, .jpeg, .gif, .svg, .webp Data and config: YAML (.yaml, .yml), XML (.xml), TOML (.toml) Notebooks: Jupyter notebooks (.ipynb) Code files: Pretty much any programming language: Python (.py), JavaScript (.js), TypeScript (.ts), React (.jsx, .tsx), Java, C/C++, Go, Rust, Ruby, PHP, SQL, shell scripts, etc. You can also use Connectors to view additional files. No. Claude runs on web and mobile (iOS and Android). The desktop app is available for macOS, Windows, Windows (arm 64) and adds what web and mobile can’t reach: the folders and applications on your own computer. If that’s where your work lives, start there. To explore all app options, visit the Download page . Yes. Start a task from your phone, and Claude keeps working in the cloud even when your laptop is closed. Check in, redirect, or review the result from anywhere. Available in Pro, Max, and Team plans automatically. Enterprise plans can opt in. Claude plans are available for personal, team, and enterprise use and all offer varying usage and cost. To choose a plan that’s right for you, visit the Pricing page . Don’t know where to start? Ask Claude. Claude works with you to tackle your most complex challenges.