Look
Colors, type, spacing, density, and visual rhythm.
ONE STYLE · REPORTS, DASHBOARDS, EXPLAINERS
Your next report can feel like yours without copying the same template. Describe your colors and type, tone, and priorities; review a private preview, then save it with share/artifacts. Ask a compatible connected agent to retrieve it for future reports, dashboards, and explainers. Review each result; saving a style publishes no artifacts.
Signal Editorial
SAME CHARACTER · DIFFERENT JOBS
Your reports, dashboards, and explainers can share the same palette, voice, and visual rhythm while organizing information for the job at hand.
Lead with the finding. Keep evidence and caveats close.
Make the next decision obvious at a glance.
Turn a complex idea into a clear sequence.
WHAT YOUR STYLE REMEMBERS
Your style saves the choices people recognize across your work: colors, typography, spacing, hierarchy, data treatment, tone, signature details, and things to avoid.
Your agent adapts those choices to each new job.A report can lead with evidence while a dashboard focuses on decisions. They can still feel like they came from the same person or team.
Colors, type, spacing, density, and visual rhythm.
What leads, how evidence appears, and how charts are treated.
Tone, headline style, signature details, and things to avoid.
Update your style whenever your taste changes. Previously shared artifacts stay as they are.
HOW IT WORKS
Create and revise your style with a compatible connected agent—not in another design editor. Open the preview to decide what to save.
Share colors, examples, preferences, and things you want to avoid. A brand guide helps, but you do not need one.
Open a private preview and check the palette, typography, tone, and examples. Nothing is saved until you approve it.
Ask your connected agent for a report, dashboard, or explainer in your style. Review the finished work, then choose whether and how to share it.
Style approval and artifact publishing stay separate. You can review each finished artifact privately before you choose its access and share its URL.
YOU STAY IN CONTROL
Your style can guide how an artifact looks and sounds. It cannot change your source material, decide who can open it, or publish anything on its own.
Check claims, figures, sources, and caveats in every artifact.
Keep it private, share it publicly, add a password, or choose exact recipients.
Check the finished work before you share it. Expect related work, not copied layouts or identical pixels.
COMMON QUESTIONS
No. Start with preferences, examples you like, or a few words that describe the feeling you want. Your agent turns them into a draft you can review.
No. A template repeats one layout. Your style keeps the same visual and editorial character while each artifact uses the structure its content needs.
Ask a connected agent to make a report, dashboard, or explainer in your style. It can retrieve your current style before creating the artifact.
Yes. Review and save a new version whenever you want. Previously shared artifacts stay as they are unless you choose to update them.
No. Agents interpret the style for each task. The goal is recognizable direction, not copied layouts or identical pixels.
No. Saving only makes the style available for future work. You still review and publish each artifact separately.
A compatible agent with the share/artifacts style tools and your approved permissions can retrieve your saved style. If an older connection says style access is unavailable, reconnect it and approve the new permission.
BEHIND THE SCENES
You do not need to understand the technology to create a style. These notes explain how it stays reusable and how we tested it.
share/artifacts stores your style as a versioned, provider-neutral definition rather than arbitrary HTML, CSS, JavaScript, URLs, or remote assets. Compatible agents can preview it, activate the exact draft after you approve it, and retrieve the current style through MCP. Publishing remains a separate action.
Read the agent setup stepsOne versioned, provider-neutral contract produced three canonical examples plus six independent same-model reproductions. This was an internal product test—not a customer result or a guarantee that every model will produce the same pixels. Cross-provider and cross-model consistency has not been validated.
CREATE IT ONCE · USE IT AGAIN
Start with a conversation. Review before anything is saved.
First, learn how to make the important information stand out →
Create my style