Turn project notes into a weekly status report people can act on
Your team does not need another list of things that happened. Give them the changes that matter and the decisions that keep work moving.
See the complete example →THE SHARE/ARTIFACTS FIELD GUIDE
Good work deserves a clearer handoff.
Turn the notes, numbers, and research you already have into something people can use.
Start with a complete example, then take the task to your own agent. Or browse for the report, decision, or plan you need. Bring your notes or continue an existing conversation. No HTML knowledge needed.
START WITH A COMPLETE EXAMPLE
Three useful places to start.
See the finished page and the notes behind it. Then ask your agent to make one for your work.
Turn client research into a decision brief, not a longer deck
Your client hired you to help them choose. Make the choice, the reasons, and the tradeoffs easier to see than the volume of research behind them.
See the complete example →Turn meeting notes into a decision record people can act on
Capture what changed, why it changed, and what happens next—not everything everyone said.
See the complete example →FIND YOUR WORKFLOW
Decisions & explanations
Turn a spreadsheet into an HTML report that explains the numbers
A spreadsheet can contain the answer without making it obvious. Give readers the finding, the comparison that supports it, and enough context to trust it.
EXAMPLE + STEPS + PROMPTBuild a vendor comparison that helps people choose
A wall of checkmarks can look decisive while hiding the most important questions. Compare vendors against your needs, and make missing evidence impossible to mistake for a missing feature.
EXAMPLE + STEPS + PROMPTTurn a research paper into an explainer without losing its limits
Help readers understand what a study found—and what it does not let them conclude.
EXAMPLE + STEPS + PROMPTFIND YOUR WORKFLOW
Handoffs & plans
Write a sales follow-up buyers can use to make a decision
Give your buyer something useful to forward, not another list of everything your product does.
EXAMPLE + STEPS + PROMPTCreate a new-hire onboarding guide around the first real tasks
Help someone get their first piece of work done without asking them to memorize the entire company.
EXAMPLE + STEPS + PROMPTEXPLORE A SPECIFIC NEED
More ways to share your work.
Find a specific report, explanation, or plan. Each guide includes an example, practical steps, and a request for your agent.
Work updates
- Create a quarterly business review around your customer's goals
- Create a sales pipeline review around the deals that need attention
- Share the product direction without turning every idea into a promise
- Turn incident notes into a postmortem people can learn from
- Write an investor update with consistent metrics and specific asks
- Write release notes that tell people what changes for them
Decisions & explanations
- Bring research together without flattening the differences
- Choose HTML or PDF around what the reader needs to do
- Does your reader need to understand something—or do something in an app?
- Explain an architecture decision without losing why it was made
- Explain what comes first—and what must wait
- Make a technical idea understandable without making it false
- Make the important information impossible to miss
- Share survey findings without overstating what people said
- Turn experiment results into a decision, not a winner's headline
- Turn the deck into a story that works without you in the room
Handoffs & plans
- Create a project handoff that makes the next owner's job clear
- Create a travel briefing that separates bookings from possibilities
- Give attendees one clear path from arrival to the last session
- Give creative work a clear job before choosing how it looks
- Give customers a clear answer before they need to ask again
- Give your customer a clear path to their first useful result
- Help a prospective client see whether your service fits
- Help people arrive ready for the discussion
- Make the launch decision clear before you announce the date
- Save the way you make a good report—not last month's answers
- Show sponsors the opportunity without promising the outcome
- Tell a customer story the evidence can support
- Turn a recurring task into instructions people can follow
- Turn project notes into a proposal people can confidently approve