Got a deck due Monday? Or a one-pager you keep "starting tomorrow"?
Here's a Sunday shortcut.
On Thursday, Anthropic took three things out of beta and put them on every Claude plan. Free included.
Docs for documents. Slides for decks. Design for one-pagers, mockups and anything visual.
Anthropic says people have already made more than 45 million docs, decks and designs in Claude. That was during the beta.
Now the free plan gets the finished version.
So here's what to make first, three prompts to copy, and the honest limits. Right after this: the deck you can finish before dinner.
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Right. Back to it.
Where to find them
You start all three from a normal Claude chat.
Ask for a document, a deck or a design, and Claude makes it right there. Or start from a template in the Artifacts tab.
Then you edit it three ways. Type straight into it. Ask Claude in the chat. Or leave a comment and tag @Claude on the bit you want changed.
When you're done, export it:
Docs: Word, PDF, Markdown or Google Docs.
Slides: PowerPoint, PDF or Google Slides. Anthropic says the PowerPoint export keeps the formatting, and the Google Slides export stays editable.
Design: PDF, PowerPoint, Google Slides or a web page.
That last bit matters. You're not trapped in Claude. Your boss can still open it in PowerPoint.
Make first: Monday's deck
Drop your notes, last week's numbers, or even a messy brain-dump into a chat, then paste:
Turn this into a 6-slide deck for [who it's for] on Monday.
Slide 1: the one thing I want them to remember.
Slides 2-5: one point per slide, one number or example each.
Slide 6: what I need from them, as a clear ask.
Keep every slide under 30 words. Ask me anything you need before you start.That "ask me anything" line is doing a lot of work. It stops Claude guessing what you meant.
Make second: the one-pager
The proposal, the price list, the "here's what I do" page.
Make a one-page design from this: [paste the proposal or notes].
Audience: [who reads it]. Goal: [what they should do after reading].
Headline that says the benefit, three short sections, one clear next step.
Plain, clean, easy to print.Then export it as a PDF and attach it on Monday.
Make third: the doc you keep rewriting
Onboarding notes. A process. Your "how we do things" page.
Write this up as a living doc: [paste notes].
Use short headings, numbered steps, and a "common mistakes" section at the end.
Flag anything that looks out of date or contradicts itself.Three things made. Now the limits nobody puts in the launch post.
What to skip (for now)
Free isn't unlimited. Docs runs on your normal Claude usage, the same allowance as your chats. Build one thing at a time.
Design has no version history yet. If you love a version, export it before you ask for big changes.
Charts in Docs don't refresh on their own. If the numbers change, update them yourself.
And sharing on the free plan works by link, but the other person needs a Claude account to open it. For your boss, export to PowerPoint or PDF instead.
Make it stick
If you used the old standalone Claude Design app, note this: it closes on December 14. Its chats, comments and public links won't come with you, so move your design systems over from the Artifacts page before then.
Everyone else: save the deck prompt above in a note called "Monday deck." Next Sunday, you paste your notes and the deck's halfway done.
One chat, and Monday's deck is done before dinner. That's the whole idea behind The One-Person Company Playbook: AI does the work of a full team, you do the deciding.
It's the complete setup for running a business that way. Inside:
A company folder with your brief, pipeline tracker and invoice log already laid out, so any AI picks up where you left off
Thirty AI roles across six departments, from sales to finance, ready to use
Six jobs that run on a clock: the morning briefing, follow-ups, invoice checks and more
The step-by-step path from picking a business model to your first paying customer
Works on Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or Grok, whichever you already pay for.
The catch: it takes about eight hours over a weekend to set up. You've already got the weekend. $97, one-time (down from $297).
Talk tomorrow,
Zephyr
P.S. Make the deck, then hit reply with the slide count. I want to see who actually kept it to six.