Claude AI Advanced Masterclass: Build Agents, Automate Workflows & Create Professional Content

1. Welcome to the Claude AI Advanced Masterclass!: If you are already comfortable using Claude for project, skills, prompting and connected workflows, it's now time to take it to the next level. You can use Claude to build sophisticated systems, work with agents, and create professional outputs from start to finish. My name is Hosni kachii and I'm a visual and technical designer with over five years of experience. I have spent an extensive time exploring how tools like Claude can be integrated into real world, business or creative processes. And throughout this course, I will be sharing with you the most practical techniques that you can use to get more reliable, consistent and professional outputs from AI. We will begin with AI agents. You will learn what agents are, how they're different from regular conversations with AI, and how you can create your very first agent in we will also explore how AI agents can work alongside Connectors to interact with information beyond a regular cloud conversation. From there, we're going to move into more advanced cloud workflows. You will learn multi-step prompting strategies, collaboration with your agents, reviewing outputs, and getting the results that you want from your agents. Next, we're going to turn to professional content creation using clod design. You will use clod to create presentations, landing pages, prototypes, emails, and other documents that your business will need to maintain its brand identity across various finally, we'll bring everything together to build a professional business presentation. In this project, you're going to go from building your first draft, researching into putting that into a visual design with clot design, and then improving the output until you have something you're happy with. By the end of this course, you will understand how to use clot as part of a much more advanced workflow. So let's get started. 2. What Are AI Agents?: One thing you could do to level up your workflows is build AI agents using clot. Now before we get into how to actually do that, what are some tips and tricks? Let's first understand what are AI agents. Once you have a general understanding about how AI agents work, you will have an easier time working with clot and figuring out ways to automate your task. AI agents are simply autonomous systems that are driven by LLMs or large language models. Now, Cloud is just one of those examples, but there's tons of things out there like JGBT, deeps, Gemini, and other models. But essentially, what it does is that it creates a automated system where a task is done from point A to point B with minimal interruptions from the human. So it's a lot more than just a reply to your pro. Also perceive goals, plan, multi step actions, and even integrate APIs to improve a system. So apart from the regular prompt reply, we have goal input. We have reasoning involved, memory, and formatted outputs. Some common applications that you may already know are customer service chatbots, research analysis tools, and things that just do a certain task from 0.8. B, as I said. So for example, you could give this AI agent a topic to research. It researches that, and then you ask it to compile the findings into a Google doc and then send that doc to various researchers after getting their replies, put them in this tool, and so on, so forth. So it's something that you designed, but the AI agent kind of does everything on your behalf. Within Cloud, there isn't one tool that says AI agent where you go and create an agent, and then everything is done for. You actually have multiple options as to how to create an agent. And like I said, an AI agent could be anything that's autonomous and does something either really long or really short with reasoning and memory integrated. So in the clot application, that's what I'll be using for the rest of this course. You have the option to create an agent with cow, which is where you get to connect different projects connectors, skills, and even plug ins, or you could kind of go to clot code, where you get to kind of develop that application that is essentially that AI agent. So if you're familiar with if then loops in programming languages, it's kind of that idea. So the agent will look at the input and sees if the condition is met. It will do something. If that condition is not met, it will do something else via that if then loop mentality. And that's just one application. So if you want to work with code directly and have a lot more flexibility, you can come over here. Even get help down here, ask a question about the goal that you have, or maybe just get it started with a few lines of code or have Cloud do all the coding for you. It's up to you. And if you connect different tools here, you get to really expand this agent experience. So you can connect GitHub for version control. You can connect tools like NHN or you could connect versal, superbse, anything that you really need. And if you're not sure about what sort of connectors you need for this AI agent workflow, you can always ask Cloud Hey, I want to do this particular thing. This is my budget. Walk me through the planning process. What should my workflow be? What tools do I need to sign up for, et cetera? And that way, you can kind of get it done with the help of Claude. Now, for the purposes of this course, I will be relying on the cowork feature just because that is something everyone can follow along. It's not really specific for coding. So if you've never coded in your life, I don't want you guys to be intimidated because the cowork kind of has that same workflow, but it is a lot more user friendly, you could say. You've used clod so far, it's pretty much the same thing. The only difference is that you're moving from chat to cowork. So instead of a single input, single output, you're working with multiple inputs, multiple outworks, and different tasks happening at the same time. You should also be familiar with the different cloud models. I will be using Sonnet five for the rest of the course because it's somewhere in the middle. I could use it for everyday task. It does have reasoning, but it's not meant for really complicated things. You do want to do something really big, you would want to go for the higher models. But I will be sticking to Sonnet five, and I have a pro plan with Claude. So make sure you have that pro plan because the stuff that I'm going to be showing you on screen are things that you need to pay for. So let's go ahead and build our very first agent. 3. Creating Your First Agent: So we're going to go here in New and go to cow. And before I get started, I'm actually going to create a space via project. And the reason for that is because I have a bunch of files that I've created for a fake company, and we're going to see how we could apply those files connected with an agent and then get several outputs. So the files are available for you guys to download. You can go ahead and download them to your computer, and we're going to connect it to our project. So I named my company Cloud jump. A fake company, and I'm going to be creating that project. In the context box, I'm just going to be uploading those files. But there are four files available for you guys. We have a report, a quarterly report. We have a sales Excel sheet for 2025. We have a budget sheet, and then we have a brand and competitor guidelines. So this is basically general materials that every business If you don't have your own business or anything similar, you could just put these into Claude and you would get the same idea. It could also be for your personal projects. It doesn't always have to be a small business or part of your job. Now, I'm not going to be putting anything in the instructions because the whole point of cow is that it's going to give you the opportunity for you to connect different things and get several tasks done. In the instruction, you could go in there and jump on top of the files, but these guys should give you enough context so that you don't have to put much in this box, but feel free to do that if you wanted to maybe output certain files only, maybe speak in a certain language all the time. These are the type of stuff that you could put over here. But I will leave mine as it is. So in the Cloud jump project, we're going to slide over to cowork and we're going to be doing some very simple prompts. The first thing we're going to do to make sure that all the files are correct and if there's anything needed is that I'm going to ask Claude to just go into chat real quick, compile a company summary. Going to ask for this very simple prompt just so we can kind of extract the basics of all these files. This way, you can double check that you have enough files in there. If this is your company, you can see from the summary if you missed a file, you need new documents and all that stuff. So it's done with the report, and I have this document that I can now use. If we click on it, we can see the overview, the performance, product line, and then different sale information. We also have some brand identity down here, and this way, I could check and see if there's any missing information. To do this at the start of every project just to make sure that we're getting to a good start and Clot has enough context to do things from the beginning. So the first agentic thing that we could do is have Claude research the competitors and then compile a table listing the differences in pricing. And then I could have it make a report and upload it to my Google Drive. This can be done every time, and we can even connect it to the scheduled feature within Cloud. So essentially, we could have it do this task every one week, every two weeks at a certain time, and this is one very simple application that you could do. So let's go ahead and go back to our project. You can't do the cow here because you made this a chat. So if you saw that, just click on the project, and then you can make a cow session. So we're going to say research our top three competitors, petitors and create a hoops, create a table for the pricing differences between them and us. So that's the first thing. Then I'm going to have it generate a report based on your finding and then upload that to Google Drive. And I could do maybe create the folder as well. Create a folder called pricing in My Google Drive, then generate a report. So generate a PDF report based on your findings and then upload that to Google Drive. Now, for Google Drive, you want to make sure that you have that connector If you go to plus Connectors, it should be turned on. If you don't have it connected, just go over to Customize, scroll down to Connectors and add Google Drive. So you just go over here. It should be at the top. And once you click on the Plus, it's going to navigate you to a different page, you sign in, you give it permissions, then you come back here where it's connected. So that's how you do that. These are the ones that I have connected and active. So going back to here, I'm just going to turn this on and maybe we'll use two other Google tools and see how we could put it on in one tab. Alright, so create a folder called this, generate a PDF report based on your findings, and then we could say draft an email using Gmail. So draft an email using Gmail where you reference the reports and invite, let's say, we'll give it a fake email Cloud or maybe info at cloud jump.com for a meeting. And then wait for their reply or something like that, if it was a real person. So it's doing three things right now. It's researching and then it's going to be making a folder in Google Drive. Then it's going to be generating a PDF and also uploading that to Google Drive. Then lastly, there's going to be an email through our Gmail, and it's going to draft the message and reference this report. We could even have it copy in the link or something like that and invite this specific person for a meeting. So multiple things happening, and that's the whole purpose of cowork. So let's submit this and see so immediately, we could see that it's listing the different things that it needs to do. We have on the top right one through six, and seeing it, I could confirm that it's exactly what I asked for. If you see that it missed something, feel free to pause it, add that thing in or wait for it to finish and then make that revision. So it's completed two of the things. And if you go on the right, you can actually ask a question or make an edit for that specific detail. So it's not going to take a look at the other ones. It will answer and improve based on this one checklist. Then we can also see that it is working with the following folders. These are the two documents that it's currently looking at. And remember, we uploaded four documents from the start, so we can see how it's tailoring its process to the things that it needs. We're still in the project, and so far it's doing the research. There was a web search. That's the research part, and then we see that it pulled in Google Drive. Right here, it's asking me for permission. I'm going to allow once, and we could just reconnect real quick. Might happen for you, click on this and it will be all done. So I just connected to Google Drive. I just signed me out for some reason. I'm just going to click on this. So another thing that's worth looking at and spending some time on is developing skills that you would need when it comes to creating certain things. So you could have your own PDF skill generated so that every PDF card makes for you is within one standard. It could be your company standard or something you want to see. And we can see that this is my report. So it's two pages. So it gave me the PDF, but it seems to be having the issue of uploading it to Google Drive. I think that happened because I got signed out. So I'm just going to tell it that it's reconnected now. And sometimes it may be because of the permission to provide it. So we're just going to check that together. Good to Connectors, head down to Google Drive, click on it, and let's see. So everything needs approval. I didn't block anything, so that's good. So hopefully this could be solved Okay, so I just had to connect it again. So now we have access, and I'm just going to give permission to cloud one by one. You could get rid of that constant approval process by again, going back here and just approving of everything. This really depends on how sensitive you are to this account. I like to keep it in the middle, but if it's like a fake account that you have for cloud explorations, you could just turn this all completely. And now it's currently using Google Drive. It made the folder going to check back in our actual Google Drive in a minute once it's done. But so far, you can see that we went 1-5 in a matter of minutes. Depending on how large your task is, it may take longer. But this right here, the Python file is basically the AI agent file. So there are certain instructions that we provided Claude, but it translated that into code for us and kept it right over here. So, here it is. We have the different stylers on how to build this report based on the input files. So we kind of have um, different styles for paragraphs. We have the text here, the data that's being pulled in. You know, it's fun to see. And if you are familiar with code, you could just open it in Xcode or VS code wherever you like to do those things and make your own adjustments. So I'm going to let this run, and then we're going to come back later to see what was the final result and how we can manage the outputs that clot cowork gives us. 4. Managing Agent Outputs: So it made a folder named pricing in the Google Drive, and this is the link that it provided. And this is the report that it made afterwards. So essentially, it did what we asked. And on the right side, we could see exactly how it did it. If you're curious, you can click on either one to see the process. And if you saw something wrong after checking, you can always come back here and ask for some changes. So let me just go to my Google Drive and we can see what Clock did for us. So here's the folder named pricing, and this is the report. So if I just click on it, we get a two page report. We have sources, and it looks pretty good. So this is the stuff. I'm not really seeing much more information. So sometimes with the output of Cloud, you may want to work it in a way that you get, certain things. Like, you definitely want tables. You want bolded text, you want citations from the sources. But we can see that at least it looked at the three competitors. So these are the competitors of the fake company that we and we're just going to go back to Claude and ask for some new items. But it's all within the same project. So again, you don't have to repeat all the contexts because it's currently building upon that as we add in more prompts. Another thing that it did was draft a email in my Gmail to this account. So let's go ahead and check that, as well. So here is the drafted email. We could see that it's using my name to sign off. And it has the link, so we could just double check here. Just click on that again. It's the same file. And I could come in here, make my changes, and it only did not send this email because I said, make a draft. So if you don't use that same wording, it could send emails on your behalf. But the email is correct and we have a good subject line as well. Now, going back to this, let's work with our port a little bit and try to work with the outcomes that our agent is giving us. Redo the reports with the following metrics applied. So we could make a table comparing each competitor with my brand, list pricing differences in a separate table, and then we could say list all the elements that make each competitor unique. Then finally, compile some questions at the end of the report for our marketing team to decide on next steps. Now, for this report, we could say actually make a new report, so we have the old one to compare. Make a new report and then save this report as revised competitor analysis. This time, I'm going to have it send the email. Then send an email to we will put the same thing info at cloudjump.com, informing them of this new report with a link to it. And then here save this report as this in the same Google Drive folder. Alright, let's send this in. It should use the same skills and connectors. But if you want, at this point, you could add in even more. So you could add in your slack, your notion, and, you know, build upon this. After we have finalized the report, I am going to add another connector. Figma, basically, do I want to take this report and visualize it via diagrams, and, you know, that could be an output that you can get from Cloud as well. You can get something written, something numeric with Excel sheets, and something visual with Figma or any other platform that you prefer. Here we could see that we have three more items that Claude needs to go through. It's currently writing the file with this many characters, and it's only going up. We have the same, we go one more working folder, but essentially the same skills so far because I didn't ask for anything new and the same connector. So it built the report, and after it's done, you can just refresh your Google Drive and see the folder there. Until you've given it all the permissions, nothing's going to happen on that end. So if you want to just let this run and go ahead and get, like, a cup of coffee, you can easily turn this to skip all approvals so that it does not pause until you approve something. I just like to keep it on this one, but, you know, you could put it on either one. Now it's using Google Drive. I already finished one of the tasks, and right now it's uploading that same file. I'm just going to go here and see what that looks like. So if I refresh right now, nothing's there, but it should end up here in a little bit. I'll just give it a little bit of time. So it finished the task, and now when I go to my Google Drive, I could see the new report revised and named this exact same thing. So view it here. So it's right above the previous one. And if I double click, now we have some nice tables. We have a nice color situation going on. The things that we asked for, essentially. So our company versus each competitor, and these were the three things. We have the pricing differences, what makes each competitor unique. Got some nice formatting and some questions down here, it just forgot the sources, so I could just have it remove that via the same chat. And this is for the email. So it couldn't send it because I didn't have one of the permissions turned on, but come to think of it, it's better if it makes a draft and you revise it, make it a little personal, and then send that same email. So, you know, if I know the person's name, I could be like, Hi, whatever their name is, and maybe sign off in a different way. But we could see that it is the new updated file email. So I'm telling them exactly what's different about this new report, and it's the same person. So this is a space for Cloud jump, our company, and the competitor analysis. You could always come back in here and reformat things. So you could build a skill for build ports, and that way, no matter what report you ask for, it's always going to look the same. Currently, the report that we have, if you look at the styling, we could see that, you know, it uses this color, these fonts. You could have it study this same style and keep it in a skill for later use. So if I'm happy with what's going on here, I could do that in the chat. Remember the style you used for the report and save those exact color and typography as a skill named, let's say, cloud jump report. So we only use PDF here, but I'm essentially building a custom skill right now, so my reports don't look different. You know, when you're in a rush, if you do the same prompt, it may give you one with, like, black and red. But if green and black is my brand colors, I wanted to maintain this. So it is saving the skill, and there we go. You just have to approve it. You can check the contents if you want, but I'll just hit safe. You could also have it change the fonts. And give you the new report. Then you make it into a skill, but I'm just going to go with what we have. So now if I go into my plus button down here in Skills, there is Cloud jump Report. So if I'm in another chat and I wanted to use the same font sizing and color, I could just do forward slash Cloud Jump Report, and it's going to be the exact same thing. Could see. So that's how you could manage the outputs that Cloud gives you within this one project. It is acting as your agent now, so the more instruction and the more directions you provide, the more tailored those outputs are going to be. Now, we already went over how to connect connectors with Cloud. We use Gmail, Drive, and just ordinary websarch next lesson, we're going to try that with FICMA something a little bit more detailed. It's going to be from text to visuals, so we get to see that translation happening in front of us. So far, we were only doing documents, reports, things with text. So it'll be nice to get different types of outputs for our project. So let's go ahead and see how we could do that. 5. Combining Agents with Connectors: All right, so we're going to now ask Cloud to turn this report into a visual diagram with FIGMA. Make sure to use the details, the colors and fonts in forward slash Cloud jump Report. And then we could say if that exact font is not available, use something similar. So we could attach basically enable FIGMA. I'm just going to go to Connectors here. We could just set it up together, go to Connectors, and just search for FIGMA. And we're going to click O plus. All right, so now we have FIGMA. I'm just going to double check to make sure it's turned on. Perfect. And I don't need the rest of these. You could just uncheck them, but leaving them will not really do anything because we're not asking for another report. We're just asking for a translation. All right. So we're going to have it maybe draft another email with a link to the Figma file. And that way it's doing multiple things again. So once completed, send the link to the Figma file to info at Cloud jump. Dot com as a draft email. Alright, we're just going to send this in and try a new connector. So if we look over here, it should add Figma to the list. My take some time, but eventually you will see it happening. You see that it ran a FIGMA skill, and there is FIGMa. So now we have a new skill as well as the connector. Now, if you see this pop up come, you could either do Allow once, which means that every time Cloud needs permission, you would have to click that, or you could do Allow for this task. So basically, as long as it's providing an output for this prompt, it's going to go ahead and do everything without having to ask you a permission each time. So now we have three skills being used, while two, not PDF, and FICMA is now fully connected. So it made the file, and I'm going to do that one more time. It may ask for new things. So here's the two additional checklist items that it made. And it's nice to see a little summary of what's happening. So if you click on that, you get to see it in full detail, and it will tell you exactly what it's doing. So right now, it's using FIGMam and then over here was looking for tools and adding skills, adding task, and it looks like that. So we're going to leave this for a bit, and when it's finished, we can come back to see the result. It finished doing the diagram, it basically did a simple translation. And going into Figma, I could see that it built the same style, but onto Figma. So it's the same font color. And these are just things that I could, you know, move around and play with. And if you're familiar with Figma, you could use the new tools to build upon this basework. So it made this file all by itself. And these are different elements. So this is the text separated. And if I can find the layers, over here, we could see how God built each 11 by one for us. And like I said, you can use, you know, the tools down here. You could leave a comment or maybe share it with someone and have them leave a comment or maybe use the tools, the shape, and other stuff. Now, because I asked it to use the skill, where it forced Claude to use certain colors and text, it looks exactly like the report, but if you let Claude just be free with the stylistic choices, it may look different. So you could play around with that as well. And then we have our draft in our Gmail. So here's the draft. You click on it, and it should take us to the same file. And it does. So that's looking good. And again, you can come here, change the email a little bit, and then send it if you want. So feel free to have multiple Connectors. You could even do Figma within the first. You could have had Figma in the first prompt over here, but that's just a good thing about Cloud is that you could build upon your prompts and your projects as you move forward. So say I did this and then I realized that I could make a diagram on Figma, I could easily come back here because it has all of these working folders and context boxes applied to every output. So that's an introduction into the Cloud feature. You know, there's so much more that we could do here. Let's try something a little bit more detailed and a little bit more professional. We're going to use the same cow feature, but we're going to be building a project that helps us find a job. So this is something very popular now. Everyone's using it. We're essentially going to build a space like Cloud jump, but it's going to be Claude acting as our career coach or like a job expert, whatever you want to call it. We'll set up the instructions. We're going to give it context. It build us cover letters and resumes for every job description we give it. And that way, we could have this automated system where we just find a job that we like or even have Claude find a job for us and then maybe tailor our application. 6. Multi-Step Prompting Strategies: You can have Claude act as your job search box where you provided information about your experience, the roles you're interested in, and it will find you some jobs, help you with cover letters, resumes, and other things that you're going to need. So this is going to be one real life example where you could have Claude act as your agent and receive multiple outputs. Now for this, we're going to need a new project. So let's go ahead and do that. I will call this job search. And now we're going to set it up correctly. In the previous example, we did not really give it any instruction in the box here. We only provided context files. So there were four. But for this project, we're going to not include any files but include instructions only. We're doing that because I'm going to act as someone who is just starting out. I don't have a resume. I don't have a cover. I don't even know what sort of words to put into those documents. So we're going to give Claude some written context about our experience, what sort of jobs we're looking for, and how clot should act and what it should search for. These are all very important things. So click on the Plus and you're going to write that very thing over here in this box. Let's type in what clot is supposed to be at this point. We can write R my application architect and technical recruiter. Sort of doing a role play here. We'll do your role. So here is the role that I provided Claude. Your role is to build high converting deeply tailored resumes and cover letters using strictly the truth from the project instructions here. Now, if you want to upload your current resume or cover letters you've written before just for Claude to get a better understanding of your style, you could change this to project context file. So this depends on which one you're relying on or both. Just make sure to specify it here. Let's give it even more information. So never hallucinate or exaggerate metrics. When I provide a job description, and I'm just going to put it as JD, if I later want to refer it as something shorter, evaluate it against my files and execute a three part workflow. So you can say files or context instructions. Here are the three rules. The first one is a fit gap analysis. We want a brief four row analysis of our course skills, the experience they are looking for, and Claude is going to basically show you a match list. So maybe you meet three of the four requirements or you don't meet any of them at all. That sort of want to first begin by seeing if this is even something good for us. Second thing is a resume. As you all know, it's better to apply a job with a separate. Some of you may know this, but it is recommended that you submit a unique resume to each job application. So there isn't one master resume for everyone, but you're going to be tailoring your resume and creating versions for each job application. And that's exactly what I'm asking for here. So tailored resume bullets. And these bullets are going to be consisting of the keywords that the job description had. So if they're looking for collaborative technical programmer, T three words are going to be in your resume, just in case they're using, like, a match tool, and then you don't want to get thrown out of the pool just because you didn't have those words they're looking for. So we are also going to be using the XYZ formula. This is just so that it writes in a certain way. You can find, like, the ideal resume styling online. So I just pick this out. It's a common thing. You don't want to, like, write a resume in a way where no one can identify it. You want to follow something that follows ATS. So this is the automated tool that a lot of recruiters use. It's basically what checks you before a hiring manager does. So that's why we're going to include this here. And again, JDs just job description. Third thing, once we have a resume, we're going to need a cover letter. I had it be a maximum of 275 words. Depending on the job or the sort of jobs you apply for, you could change this, but ideally, this is what you want. And just some overall things like don't be cliche. Don't start with, I am applying for this. Try to be normal in the communicate with the hiring manager and follow the marketing through second rule. So as soon as they open this letter, they need to be hooked, they need to be engaged and continue reading the rest of the letter. We don't want to get thrown out just because we did not follow a certain formula. So we have these three bullet points. This is a three part workflow that Claude needs to do every time. So let's continue building this instruction so we could do when given a job description. I like to style my instructions like this. Feel free to do a different style. We're going to say run the analysis. So we're just going to save this right now. So that's just the instruction, but we do need to set this up correctly because as I said, I have no resume and I have no cover letter. And also, we did not have a master prompt for Claude to apply basically apply these instructions. Now just to test the instructions, we're going to write a multi-step prompting just to see how Claude handles this whole request. So we're going to start with, you know, the usual I need to find a job, and I'm looking for, let's say, marketing expert role. I have no resume, se metrics provided to create one. Next, we can say I have no other platforms or contact details. Tell me what I need to do in terms of making, let's say, a LinkedIn and looking as professional as possible. Then we'll say ask me questions to get me started with my first applications. So right now, I didn't really give Claude any sort of information about my past experience or maybe my portfolio, my LinkedIn, you know, it has nothing. We're starting from scratch. So this is how we're going to set it up. I'm just telling you exactly the situation. And this final line is really important to make sure you have this here. So no actual documents or files there, just instruction. So, as I said, we're doing this on purpose. So it's going to figure out exactly where I am at my career. So current career stage, let's say I'm like mid career switcher, or let's do one to three experience, actually. What kind of work do I do? We can say pay jobs. Let's say I'm looking for social media marketing, and I'm just gonna feed this into Claude. So now we're going to need to give Claude those information. These need free text answers, so it's going to ask me the following thing. You could just kind of write whatever you want here. You don't have to follow a specific wording. You can just say I worked at company X for this many years, and I have experience in the following tools, and you just list them. The whole point here is that Claude can take those, like, giant box of words and put them into a nicely polished resume for us to start sending to people. I'm just going to put some fake information here just because we're pretending to be a marketing person. And we're going to paste this in. As I said, you can also maybe take a screenshot of your LinkedIn if you have one already or put in the websites of the companies you've worked at. And Claude can kind of look at the type of company it was, what sort of experience you're going to have with it and figure something out for you. But the more detailed, the better in this case. So I'm just going to write a couple of things, and then we'll be back in the next lesson. 7. Iterative Collaboration with Claude: So I just wrote my fake current in previous role. I made some bullet points, nothing crazy, put in something that was relevant to this marketing specialty, and now Claude has more context. So it actually has more questions about my experience, which is a good sign, meaning that you gave it a good starting point. If you gave it something completely irrelevant to the stuff that you kept in the instruction, it will give you a confused response. And that's how you know that you need to go back and write something else. First one is the 14 AB testing. Did it do anything? Because, you know, numbers are really important in resumes. I'm going to say, I don't know. We're going to act like we're complete beginners, and I'll say the answers like this. So, number one, I don't have any numbers. Or if you do, you can put in the numbers. Number two, I could say that I have a bachelor's in marketing. Number three, I'll give myself a fake name, Olivia Johnson, four, I could say just the ones I mentioned. Alright, and it still needs more information, which we're happy to provide. We can say I graduated from I'll makeup a fake university, Colo State University with a King. You can say, Culia stay 12, three, four, five, six, that's my number. Polio stage, and then we can give it. I think that's it, actually. Just making things up. But you can see that it's kind of driving us in the correct way for a good resume. And while we're at it, we could actually go back to the job search, go to instructions, and we can only have it pull techniques and information from well established companies and not, like, randomly generated information. So use information from experts online when formatting resumes and cover letters, look at what is already working. And also, we can mention the ATS software, make all output files suitable for a high ATS score. All right. Just a couple of updates here. We can go back here, and now it's actually building the resume. Now, it's currently building the resume, and it's also giving me some additional information beyond LinkedIn. So I'm going to let those run, and then we could take a look at the final result. Here's my resume. We have our name, the fake number and email. Got a little summary, and this pretty much looks like a decent standard resume, which is good. And notice how it's steered clear of, like, the, you know, trendy resumes with pictures, colors, and all of that, because I asked for it to be ATs friendly. And normally when you ask for a resume nowadays from any large language model, they will give you something similar to this. So this is a good sign, and this is what they recommend. So very clear sections, you know, minimal colors, good bullet points, maybe one page. Don't make a 20 page resume, and that is looking pretty good for me. So now I'm going to give it a fake job description, and we're going to pretend like that's the job I want to apply to. But I need some help with that tailored resume and that cover letter. So I'm just going to paste that job description right over here. And before we paste in that description, we need to tell Claude what to do with it, so run the application skill for this job description. I could say JD here. So run the application skill for the job description, and I'm going to put it in quotation marks just like that. Now, I'm not saying give me a resume, give me a cover letter, match my skills because that's inside the instruction box. So let's just send this and see how Claude can help us apply for this. So that was quick, actually, and it's looking pretty good so far. I have a nice little table that I could look at, and it maintained that word count that I asked for in the instructions. So first of all, it's going to look at the job description, look at my experience and the gap slash NE, which is what I asked for. So I could take a look at this, maybe work on my resume a little bit more, or maybe I forgot to add something in could be reminded the following notes. Second thing I asked for. This is part of the three step workflow that we defined in the instruction. So second part of that workflow was the tailored resume bullet points made specifically for this job description. So those are the bullet points, and this is the cover letter. Now, it wants me to double check this, make sure it's all good, and then it will give me the word and PDF. If you wanted to instantly give you something and not ask for approval, you could also define that in the instruction. I'm going to say, looks good. Give me the files. It's just an extra step that you could completely wipe out. Now, there are also some skills being used here. There are some skills online that you could download, specifically for certain platforms. Like if you found a job on LinkedIn, there are some skills out there where it helps you keep that style that everyone's using when applying to jobs on LinkedIn, certain wording. Maybe there's a word count. Sort of stuff, you get to import the skill into your Cloud and then do a forward slash LinkedIn if the job is from LinkedIn. Could also do a forward slash ATS checker. So if you have a resume and you just want to see how well it's going to do, you upload your resume and your cover letter, and then you do forward slash ATS Checker. You can also make the skills yourself if you want. That way you have more control over how Cloud is going to act. Here are my different files. We have four. I asked for a document to edit further later on and a PDF. So this is my resume. We already looked at that. But the only difference here is that the bullet points are tailored for this job description. So that's why when you find a new job, you just have to put in the link or you copy paste the description, and Claude will give you four outputs where you just download and upload there. Or edit further with the document option. That's my resume. We also have a cover letter. It's not too long. It maintained our word count. It has my email up there, my number, and, you know, the name of the job. So that looks pretty good, as well. Now, we kind of collaborated with Claude here. We gave us some information. We found the job, and then Claude gave us these four files. You could also have Claude look for roles that are currently live and give us a list so that we could further explore them. So sometimes with any AI tool, they may give you a bunch of links that are no longer live or don't work. So you could just look at that list, pick out the ones you like, and then tell it to build these four files for those that you did like. So let's see how that's going to work. It's nothing too complicated, but we're basically building another chat in our job search project. 8. Reviewing and Improving AI Outputs: Back in the project, we can now see our different outputs from the previous lessons, and still no context is provided for this project, and I only have my instructions. So what we're going to do now is actually create an automated job search feature within this. So we're adding another role for this agent. We're going to begin in the instructions right here, and we're also going to add something underneath role. So the role is still to build high converting deeply tailored resumes and cover letters, but it also needs to match us with jobs that have at least 80% match with our resume and basically our skills and knowledge. So we will add that right here. You will also find live jobs online where I or maybe where they match at least 80% with my resume slash SLS. And then we have some rules. We're going to add additional ones down here. Now, if you wanted to look at certain platforms only, you can do that right here, so just LinkedIn or maybe exclude LinkedIn and indeed and look for the company websites themselves. So you can make those limits here, but I will say that definitely want the results to be live and still there for me to apply. So make sure the postings are still alive and were posted within the last 24 hours. So this way, I can make sure they're all fresh for me to apply, and I don't have a lot of competition so far. So that's six, and then seven, we can say highlight the type of job. And by that I mean hybrid in person or remote. Then we're also going to do one more thing, so execute a three part workflow plus the job search. So I'm just going to separate this so it's a little cleaner. Let's copy Oops, not that. Let's copy the three part workflow and put it separately like this. And then we can make a section for general rules. And then we have what we called it. We said job search. I meant workflow. Now, I'll just move this up. So general rules is like I do it at the end. So for this, we want to make sure the postings are alive, highlight the type of job, and then third, create a table listing the title of the job or my match score. We can say when it was posted and a link to apply. We have now updated the instruction. The core is still the same. We do need a resume and a cover letter for all these findings. But now, essentially, we're going to have Claude look for the jobs, and I'm also going to show you a connector that helps with that. So just update this to the way you want. If you're applying for a certain job where there needs to be additional metrics, you can add those here. For example, if you're only looking for actual role, the age group that you want to be dealing with. So those are things that you could add on here and, you know, make this more tailored towards your need. So save instructions, and we are now going to add that connector that I mentioned, do the plus connectors, and it's basically called Apifi. It's going to allow Claude to do searches across different websites. More importantly, company website. So it could actually do a better job at searching for things and listing accurate information for you here. If it's only doing the web search, it may not work that well, at least in my experience. So I like to put ApiPy. There's a bunch of other plug ins, too. But so far for general job searches, this is good. You can also look online in different communities for people looking for jobs in your field, there may be some connectors that they recommend. But this should apply to any sort of job. So that's what we're going to do ApiPy and we say list my job list for today, ask me questions that can help you find the most suitable and accurate to my background. So this could just be a regular chat. Now, the reason why we started with a resume and cover letter is because now Claude can use those outputs from the previous lessons to help us in this job search. If you started with the job search alone, you would have to provide Claude with a resume first, and that may take some time, especially if you don't have one already. So right now, it's saying the type of work I want. Say I just want remote. And I think we said we were mid level cation. I'll say remote only, and it needs the resume file, but I could have it referred to my chat. Let's actually go back to our previous chat. So I will just download this resume. We can see that they are in outputs, then I'll go back to this chat and upload it right here. There's the PDF. We're going to hit Send, and it should be able to get started. Alright, so now it's asking for titles. If you don't know what sort of titles you should be looking for, that's something you can ask right here. I'm just going to choose the random one, same track. Any company stage, I'll say something like a growth stage, and we will get our matches now. So it can actually look at LinkedIn. Some platforms forbid AI tools from, like, accessing the information there, so don't be alarmed about that. But usually, it goes on the websites it permission. So because I mentioned startups, it went to Wellfound, which is a very popular startup platform, and sometimes it goes to the actual company page, and that's another fun thing that it does. But these are some platforms because I said remote. It's looking specifically for, you know, these websites that are known for these sort of job postings. Alright, so it ran the search. Here's a table that we asked for. I only have two roles right here. It probably meant that the information I provided didn't really have a match. But I could have it look further. It's asking me for that, so how do you want to proceed? I could add another role. I could now have it work on the resume and the cover letter with my procedure, the three part workflow, and include other types of companies as well. But I'm just going to proceed with this. This is not an actual job search. So we're going to have it apply the next section of the instruction file. So we'll do this on 68%. So it went with this one because it's higher maybe it's because my resume is fake. I'm not really getting strong matches, but you can see the general structure does work. And if you do something with a real resume and a real work history, you will get a lot more options. Now, you can also limit the results to five titles or ten, and that way you will prevent Claude from, like, hallucinating, as well. Now we're looking at one of the roles, this guy, and we're doing number one, the fit gap analysis. So this is core job description requirements, JD, and my direct experience and the final verdict. So we have critical gaps here. We have strong matches here, and then bottom line, I could either proceed or don't after looking at this. Number two is a tailored resume bullet points, following this formula that we provided. So I could take a look at these and see if they make sense. If this is exactly what I did in my previous role or current role, I could proceed. If Cloud forgot something or misunderstood something, I could edit this further in the chat. And lastly, is the cover letter. It wrote 268 words. That's below 275, so we're good. And again, I can look at this, make my changes. And if all is good, I could tell it to make the files. So complete the files and give me the outputs. Then we'll do the interview, which is, again, something you could add to the instruction if you want it to be a constant output, but you could also just do it one time in the chat right here. So so far, we have a nice system. So I'm going to let this run and get the output files. Then we're going to come back in the next lesson where we use Claude as an interview buddy and see how we can keep on adding more details to the system to make it fully reusable and handy for a real world application. 9. Building Reliable End-to-End Workflows: The files are ready. We have the resume for that company. You can see it even named it like that, and we have our cover letter. So this is the cover letter. It's kind of jumping around, but it's a Microsoft document that I could edit if needed. And then we have our resume right here. So this is what it looks like. I don't know why it's jumping like this. You can ask for a PDF if you don't want anything to be edited later on, and I'm just going to close. Now I could have Claude act as my interviewer, do a mock interview with it based on this resume and the job description that it found. So we could do something like use I'll call job description JD. Use a JD to prepare mock interview questions, and list them here, do the standard amount time and wait for my answers as input. Then analyze my answers to give me critical feedback. Alright. Let's see how prepared we are for this job. So here are my questions. We have one, two, three, four, five, and seven questions is, I guess, the standard because that's what I asked for. We have a lot of long questions. I could read this. I could ask for clarifications. I could, you know, start a timer and then put in my answers. So if you do want to actually practice, I recommend doing, like, a bullet point list and writing an answer to each of these questions. And then it will give us some feedback that will be very helpful. To make this a fully reusable system, we can use a job tracker, basically build the job tracker via the artifacts feature. So so far, we have Claude looking for jobs, matching us to jobs, giving us a resume, a cover letter, even prep interview questions. But where am I supposed to track what jobs I apply to when I apply to them if I hurt back and all the other necessary things. Instead of having a notebook or an Excel sheet somewhere, I could just put it inside this project and just completely have a full program from start to finish. So we're now going to go into the search bar right here, go work, build me a job tracker, an interactive one so I could, type things in. Build me an interactive job tracker where I can input the jobs I have applied to and update, update the status of those jobs. Use a table structure with the following information for each job input. So we're going to say the job title, date I applied, notes, maybe, and then if I heard back or just status of I got it or not. So we could kind of create a process as well. I don't want to get a very simple Excel sheet because I could just do that with one of the connectors, but I want to build user flow within this. So here is the user journey. So one, the landing screen or maybe the splash screen is a question or maybe a pop up question asking me if I applied to a job. If I say yes, give me a form. With these, if I say no, give me a motivational quote. And that's it. It's not that complicated. I'm building a very simple artifact. So these are just things I could add. Let's send this in and see what our artifact looks like. So we're starting to get some checklist items over here. That clot has to go over each one. It's looking at the job search project, and right now it's writing the file. So we got some request response. Everything's looking good so far. The HTML being previewed, it's not finished yet, but so far, it looks pretty here's the final product is HTML, and we could either open it in Google Chrome or check it here and then proceed there. So the pop up that I asked for is here. Let's see what happens if I say no. I get a cute little quote that motivates me to keep going. And I could click that. Let's close it and open it again. I want to see if we get prompted again. Let's open it in Google Chrome. So here, there's a pop up one more time. I'm going to say yes this time, and we're going to put in the information that we used for the job. Like, let's pretend I applied right now. A Title A, data plot, no responses yet. Fun interview coming up. We're going to save this, and I have one right here. I could add another job, Title B status. I got it. A, whatever note we want to put, and it's calculating the response rate as well. We could also add additional metrics here. So maybe how many people how many interviews we had. That could also be something, and that could be within the job here. So how many interviews. We could delete, we could edit, and you can also change the overall style for this job tracker. So this is a lot more fun. You can also host this on any platform of your choosing. The code version is right over here, so you could save this onto your Github, do different versions, try it out, and then maybe host it on VersL or any other platform you prefer. And that way you have it on your phone, on the go, on your desktop, but this is a good place to get started. And since we have the chat ball right here and Claude knows everything about your job journey, all the little changes will be super quick and you're going to get some good results. When I come back to the main project, the job search one, we can see all the outputs that we've made, instructions, the same, no context. So this was one example of how you could take Claude as an agent a step further by having it do searches online, by having it build you artifacts. And if I ask for a new set of jobs, it's going to do the exact same procedure without leaving anything behind. And that's because it's in the instructions. These are global no matter which session you're currently. We have spent a lot of time in the interface here. We worked with artifacts, projects, cow, chat. But there's this space right here, design, and this has so much to offer. So we're going to be exploring this in the next couple of lessons. It's going to be really fun, and you're going to be surprised by the amount of work that Claude can do in the design section of it. So let's go ahead and see what this looks like. Mm hmm. 10. Creating Presentations with Claude Design: Clot Design is a recent release that is only getting better, and we're going to take a look at all the different things that you can do with it in the next couple of lessons. To access that page, you just go to your Cloud app and you go down to Design down here. So it's a different tab, but you can always go back to your Cloud app or even connect your designs to one of your sessions. So right here, we have our familiar chatbot, but the things underneath are what makes this really. You may be familiar with some of these words out here like mobile app design, three D objects. And these are basically things that you are going to need at some point if you're running a project or a business and you need multiple outputs for promotion or just visual display. So the way this works is that you will put in here the thing you need, and we already know how to write prompts by now. It's going to be the same idea. Only additional thing you do in Cloud design is attach either a template or something from the design system. You can also attach files, folders, and even connect different things to it. But the general idea is something like this, turn my notes into a presentation, and then you can attach a color system and then maybe ask for this template, the slides template. And then it's going to be pretty much done for you. You can make additional changes, and it's very straightforward. And again, this is in Beta right now. It's only going to get better. So whatever you do right now is only the beginning. We are going to get started with slides because it's very straightforward and everyone needs a presentation at some point. Just by clicking on this template, you can see that the prompt gets started for you and you really have to just type in what you needed for. Design a mobile app for a fitness project that I have that includes XYZ. The rest of the prompt is where you put in your own information, but we're going to stick to slides right now. So make a slide deck about, and then I put my information here. I'm going to use Cloud jump, our fake company in this lesson as well, just because you are able to connect a previous chat to Cloud design, and that's something I want to demonstrate. Whatever chat you had in the previous lesson about your fake company, about Cloud jump if you are using the resources I provided you with, you can easily connect that session. So you go to the plus reference another project. Now, here you need to paste the project URL into this chat bot. So if I just bring back my main Cloud app, job search was our previous thing, so just head over to project, find that project, right click Copy Link address. Then I'm going to go back to the Design tab and paste this here. So Control V. We get a URL, and I'm just going to say what aspect of Cloud jump I want a slide **** for. So make a slide **** about Cloud Jump, introducing the brand to let's say, investors. And I'll put the link down here to the project. And then we have some design systems down here. This is optional, but these are things that you can either grab from the included list or you could make your own. So you click on the plus. You can create it here or just import. For example, if you have a design system ready to go on your FGMa, you just paste it here. We already saw how to connect your FIGMA so it's the same thing. You can also upload the brand guidelines here, or you could just make everything from scratch with cloud. So here, this is where you get to provide some previous examples. Here's the FIGMA file downloaded from FIGMA, uploaded here. We also have Github here. You can add separate image files for logo, colors, topography, anything else. Put some notes here you want, and then you can add a blurb. So then you continue to generation, and Cloud is going to look at the different visuals that you have allocated to this brand, as well as how you want it to look like, and it's going to generate some versions for you. Then you get to choose the one you like or refine it further. I'm just going to go back and design one with Cloud because Cloud jump is a fake brand. There's nothing in it, and we're just going to design something really quickly together. So we're going to go to the Plus. There is an option for Cloud code. I'm not going to go into that one. That's a whole different realm. I'm just going to go to where we were before and just give Claude what I already have. I don't have a Figma file. I don't have a logo or anything, so I'm going to leave all of these out. So my company name is Cloud jump, and this is my blurb. Ship logs, not surprises. Gonna put like quotation marks. Provide examples. Now, we don't really have anything for this fake brand, but we did establish brand guideline with colors in the previous lesson. So I'm just going to pull that into, like, a document. Maybe we have the document. And I'll just upload it down here because I don't have a Figma file, Github or anything else. So let's go here. So there we go. I think this is the file. We made this in the previous lesson, and we can see the core visual tokens. These are things that I want implemented into my slides. I don't want to tell Claude which color to use. It should be able to pull it from my brand guideline. So let's just download this guy. Actually, I think we have it somewhere on our file. So I just copied the information in that MD file, and I'm just going to paste it here, but you could upload a Google Doc or something else if you like. Let's see. So we have the different colors. These are the colors. I think this is all regarding the brand, so I'm just going to leave it as it is, and I'm going to continue to generate. So this is going to take 5 minutes, which is fine. We're just going to have this sit. And any sort of design that you do with clot design is going to have a little chat bot on the side. So with this, you can create something else, refine something that came out, make changes, and all the other stuff. But this is special to this current design. Kind of like the project idea, but for the design version. So you can see that it did make the same checkmark situation. In the project, it would be up here, but now it's on the side. So I'm just going to let this run again, and then I'll be back so we can see what sort of design system we can include for our slides. So it took a while 5 minutes, and we now have a design system for Cloud jump. Let's take a look at what we have here and what changes we could make if we wanted to. So it starts with the brand, and then we got colors, spacing, topography, core feedback, form, navigation and website. So the classic design system criteria, nothing weird here. Starting with the brand, we have the tag line lockup. So that's the thing that we put in. And you can see that it did take the input that we gave Claude before it started this design system. So the colors are there, and so is the font. We have the brand core colors, the things that we added. We have status colors. Slate amp and basically all sorts of visuals that we're going to need if we were to build slides and websites. So we have the tagline here as well. We are getting different fonts and the rules that needs to be maintained when we're putting this on slides and websites, any sort of graphic content. And this is a system that every designer creates for a Claude did that for us in about 5 minutes. So there are a lot of sections. As you can see, you can go ahead and check out each one, but I'm just going to save this as a PDF. So let's have Cloud reformat this, make a copy. And this one we have both. And then we could take this back to the original page for Cloud design and just put it in as a design system. So we don't have to rely on the templates that Cloud has, but rather something more personal for our own brand. Alright, so I just save this as a PDF on my computer. You can also print it if you want, but I'm just not going to do that. We'll say the export was good. So now go back to the project, and we're going to go on to our slide. So make a slide **** about Cloud jump, introducing it to the investors. So now we're going to just click on this button, and we're going to attach the design system. There's Cloud jump. I could also attach it as a PDF, but you could also do this. And I'm going to find the link to the project one more time. It should be in our main chats. So go to projects, copy link address. All right. Do use this project as reference. Okay, so we now can choose our model if we want. And let me just do slides here. There you go. And I'm going to leave mine for Opus five. You can add in some coding projects that you have within Claude. But again, I'm going to leave that out. We're going to keep things very simple. So let's send this in. And again, you can see that we have the chat bot on the left side. It's going to analyze the prompt, work its way through what we asked, and start over here. And I can actually see that there are some questions that I first need to answer, which is perfect. So it's not going to build as a very generic pitch deck. It's tailored to our need. So any source materials to build from. Since we have the design system here, I'm not going to put anything in this box. We'll say we're series A, 5 minutes. Maybe we can say generalist people and some angel investors. Which selections matter the most? I'll say the product, then some numbers. I'm going to leave this out. I just fill this in, but you can also do DesideF me. Ask me follow up questions. After this, maybe I want more stuff to provide, or I could just send in the following. So I'm going to send this in, and it's going to analyze that. Now, while this is happening, I did go on Canva, and I made a very simple logo. You guys can download that logo as well. It's four Cloud jump. And what I'm going to do after it's done doing the presentation, I'm going to have it edit that logo in. So right now, I did not provide it with a logo. You can see that I just wrote the company name and we could just upload it here and then have it do that refinement. Really cool seeing all the slides being built live. I could click on them and see what I'm dealing with here. So far, the colors are, as the design system indicated, the font, the rounded corners here. These were all in the design system, so it's doing really well so far. And it is currently at seven pages. So it should be, I believe, ten slides because I said 5 minutes. So there's the ninth one and the tenth one is coming. Now, let's attach that logo. It's a PNG file without a background, so it should be able to maybe put it in a corner in the middle here somewhere that Claude thinks is good. So here's my logo, and now I'm going to say add this logo to say, bottom left of all the slides. And then we can save but put it on the top right for the first slide. So right over here, this is what I'm talking about. The rest of them, they could be corner. So traction, send me your actuals, and I'll drop them in. So it's telling me that slide eight and ten are not real numbers, so I'll just answer that as well. So the documents that we used in the previous lesson for Cloud jump, I'm just going to attach them here. I think there were two tables. So the firth quarter report, I just added that here as well, and I'm going to have it reference this document. So let's put that in. Okay, let's send this in, and now we can do a very simple edit to this already good presentation. This presentation, the cool thing is that you can present it in clot design. You don't have to download it, import it into Canva for the controls. As you can see, there's a present button. I could do it in this window, full screen, new window on like a browser. We could share it with people and even export it into another platform. It could also be an artifact. Now you could edit this further. We have the tools. It's similar to Figma, in a sense, so I could make frames right inside this presentation. I could use, like, a pencil to make some edits. And it's looking pretty good. We also have a bunch of layers where I could target something, see the layer, maybe delete it, edit it further. I can see all the text and the sizing, which were made based on my design system. But if you wanted to edit them, you can do that right here. So it is one thing. You can go to comment mode. If you shared this with someone, they could go in there and add some comments for you or you could just be in D select mode. So the new version is ready. We're getting that notification, and here's my logo. We have one on the top right, and the rest is bottom left. And this is very interesting. It inverted the logo so that it fits on both pages. So that's our first change. We also have speaker notes down here. I didn't see that you can also add new stuff here if you want. And it's a pretty immersive tool right here just for presentations alone. So that's our first presentation. If I go and share this, let's actually get a PowerPoint. I'll do Universal fonts just so we have this for ourself and then we can move on to additional assets for Cloud jump. So let me just save this. So we have our presentation. It looks pretty good, and I could go back to page, come back to this later if I wanted to and continue building presentations. So you can easily duplicate this and have Claude do another version for, like, marketing strategies or anything else that you want, but it's going to use the style of this first presentation as well as your design system to make sure that everything is consistent. So we made a presentation, but as you can see, there's so much more that we could do here. In the next lesson, we're going to look at building a landing page for our business. Something that you can easily do over here. We also have mobile app, so it could be on the desktop or on the mobile, whichever you prefer, and we're going to basically build off of this design system that we have. So that is going to be consistent across everything that we make in clot design. So let's jump into landing pages and other documents. 11. Designing Landing Pages & Documents: So to build a landing page, there isn't a template currently that says landing page, but we can easily ask Claude to do that using the blank template. So you can see that some of these previews are talking about things that are not listed in the template, the template list. So that's no worries. We're simply going to say, design a landing page or Cloud jump. Using this project for context. And once again, we're going to attach the design system that we built. Oops, not the skill design system. And we're going to grab this guy, and I'm going to copy the project URL one more time. So let's put that in. And I'm not going to say anything about the way the colors should look, the way the font should be, because that's the whole purpose of the design system. So don't try to overcrowd this prompt if you have a fully detailed design system. So let's send this in. I'm going to leave this as Opus five. Feel free to change your model, but I think this should be pretty okay. Let's send that in. Now we have another session going. Now, some people like to do all these different types of assets in one chat. I prefer to do them separately just so that I could come back and edit one thing at a time without them interfering with one another. So once again, it's asking me questions. It's unable to open the project link, but that should be fine because I have the design system anyway. First thing, who is this page four? We can answer these questions. Let's say one of these guys, and then we can say sections to include. We need a hero section for sure. Aa Q, a footer. Let's do feature grid, and a sign up sheet because we did have a form section in our design system. So primary conversion action. We can say get started, address the legacy Connector Gap. This is something that was flagged in the design system. So that's why it's asking me this very question. If you're doing this for your own business, you may not see this section. How interactive should it be? Let's say, should be a full prototype, and that is all. Send that in. And let's see how Claude will build us this landing page. So once again, it's building this live for us, and I get to see all the different changes. And we have the same tools as the presentation one, so we can share this, present it, edit, comment, and select. Another thing that you could do is make different pages, since this is a website, in a sense. So you could do one landing page for your new product launch. You can do one for your team, anything else that you want. But this is all done within one chat, so it's only building based off of the context that you were providing it. So you don't have to exit and then come back for a different page. It could all be done right here. Now, you can download when it's done, download the landing page as well. You get to have the code. And that way you can tweak it further on different platforms, put it on Github version control, or connect it to a database, whatever that you want to do. Here we have a fun little interactive tool. We have the classic buttons. Again, pay attention to the colors, the rules that the design system introduced, rounded corners, the buttons, and we have some nice interactive elements. And the stuff that we said, let's see if they're all there. We have a here section right over here. Feature grid. There is a feature grid, even more frequently asked questions, sign up and footer. So it listen to everything that we asked and again, you can make some changes here. Now, when you want to share this, you can publish this as an artifact and it will go into Cloud your Cloud account. So that's one option. You can get the project HTML. You can get it as a PowerPoint, and there's even more options once you click here. So you could send it to another destination. These are two examples, but when you click on that, there's so many more, and you just have to connect it to your actual account and then come back here and it's all going to be good. So, for example, Versal is a really good deployment tool. It's free for, I believe, one website or two. I'm not sure. But you can try this out. Wix, you're all familiar with it. It has a lot of options with ecommers, media, management, and many more things. You can even do newsletters through WIX. So we have the option to connect this to that, and there's a bunch of other places, too. So I'm just going to submit this publish this as an artifact. And this way, I could share it easily with other people. So we could publish this to WebK click on that, and there is my artifact. So everything is interactive. I could get started with my free trial. I could click on these, get started again. Features, everything is anchored, and it's looking good, get rid of that. And it's a fully functioning landing page, which Claude made me in a few seconds. So that's our landing page. Let's go back to the main page and try another document. So we have this new landing page. We have a presentation. This is the perfect time to build an email, design an email to tell our audience that we have this new website. 12. Creating Wireframes & Emails: So right over here, we can design an HDML email. Let's click on that for the launch of the new Cloud jump website. Since it's not connected to a domain, I could just attach the file here. Let's put our design system for sure, and I could connect the link to the artifact here. So I believe, just grab it. So design an HDML email for the launch of the new cloud website. We can invite audience to check it out and sign up to stay up to date. Let's send that in. So the HTML email is now ready, and we can take a look and see that it is listening to the design system rules. In terms of font, color, layout, everything is looking pretty good. Now, I did not include the logo in the design system, so that's why it's using this regular font. But if you want, you can go back to the design system chat and upload the logo there for it to be saved. Once again, I can share this, keep it as an HDML, use whatever email marketing tool that I want, integrate this in it, and then I can tell my audience about the new website and present it to them. Now, we built a very simple landing page in the previous lesson, but we could actually build an entire app using clot design, it's pretty much the same idea except we could use a different template. You could go ahead and use the wireframe feature to build the wireframes or even build a mobile app that's up to you. I will show you guys both just so you have a good idea. So once again, I'm going to grab the wireframe template and we're going to attach the design system file. That's very important because we want to make sure that whatever we are making is consistent in terms of branding. So wireframe the screens for cloud jump. Including the following pages. So you can think of what sort of services your website should give your audience. It could be if you're dealing with an ecommerce site, you would need a card page, profile page, the product page, and anything else. For my case, I think I will do user profile. Maybe we could do, like, a payment page about us page. Privacy Policy page. So these are just four things, very simple. I will just send this in. So once again, it's going to ask us some questions, which is always a good sign. So I'll say, these are for logged in people. I'll do desktop and mobile, so just doing two things at once here. We don't need to go out to the main page for another mobile app session. Many directions per page. We can say one layout each. But if you want to see some variations, you can choose something else. Which page deserves the most exploration? We can say user profile. What's on the user profile? We want to count details, notification, user stats, and that is it. Payment pages mainly checkout for our plan. This number is coming from the previous assets, so good. And then what sort of result do we want? We can do sketches, gray scale structure or near final styling. I'm going to do a sketch so that we can later turn it into the actual website. So you can so far see how you can build different assets on top of each other. We did do a very simple landing page, but now we're going more into detail about the website. So we're going to start with the wire framing, and then we could look at that, refine it, and then turn that into actual web pages. That goes hand in hand with our design system, our presentations, and even email marketing. So you can just see the amount of assets you can create in this one place. So here's the first page. We're getting the profile. Got some nice sketch looking style here. And then this is the mobile version looking good so far. You can use your scroll wheel to zoom out and then use your space bar to move the canvas. Here is the wireframes. Again, we have desktop and mobile side by side, and I can take a look. You can come in here, make your changes, add a different page, remove a page. And again, we have the same Figma adjacent tools here. So you can easily make a frame on the side, maybe put in some text or like a logo, whatever sort of assets you want to create here, and you can easily delete it with a backspace key. So I have this wireframe and it looks pretty good to me. Let's have Claude turn them into actual web pages using the design system. This can go hand in hand with the landing page that we made in the previous lesson. To turn these into actual webpages, use the attached image for the logo. So there's my logo. We're going to send that in, and let's see how this transforms into an actual webpage. So here's my webpage. We have some nice stuff going on. We have the notification preferences, account details, and usage for the month. As well as some other stuff that are available. So here are the four pages that we asked for. We asked for profile. That's the page we were looking at, the payment page. You know, we have the card number and all the different fields. And then we have about for the team members. Then finally, the privacy policy. So we turned this wire frame that we just made into actual web pages. And just like the landing page, you can export this as a PDF, as an HTML connected to other applications that are listed here and make your business go live via this website capability. This lesson is pretty straightforward. In the next lesson, we're going to take a look at something a little bit more detailed and not so application related. We're going to work on creating assets for brand identity. So when we went back to the homepage, there was the option for animation, color, and typography and three D objects. Depending on the project that you're working for, you may need these elements, and I'm just going to show you how they work and how we can use Cloud jump to build these new assets. 13. Maintaining Brand Consistency with Typography : Okay, so we're going to get started with our three D object. Say I'm making a presentation and I need something a little bit different, and that's where I can use this feature. So model a three D object of a Cloud for my presentation. We already made the presentation. We have our design system, and we're just turning it into something else. So I'm going to attach my presentation and the design system. We just need to download the presentation first. So let's go back here, download it as a PowerPoint. We have the design system and our Power Point. I'm going to have maybe 13d object. We don't need that many. But basically, I wanted to use the new three D object to upgrade my presentation. Let's send that in. Instead of regular text and shapes, I want a three D cloud to be somewhere on the page just to make things a little bit more interesting. Here's the stuff being built in real time. I can see that it did make a three D object, but I'm not a fan of the lines, but that could be the raindrops. I'll let that be for now. But if you want to have more control over the three D object, you can refine it first and then have it push it to the presentation. So I skipped that step, but it is indeed a three D object. It's now reworking the presentation using the numbers and the information that I already had in the document, but we just have a different element to it now. There is the three D object again. I used it twice, which is fine. And it ended the presentation with our tagline from the design system file. So here we have two files. We have the Cloud HTML file, and then we have the actual pitch deck. So when we go to share this, actually, we could go up here and get the three D object from this tab. So we can download the OPJFle. You can open this file in after effect Blender. And again, you can chat with Cloud to make some differences if you're not familiar with three D design tools, but I could easily download this right now. And save it to my computer. So that's the three D object capability. It looks pretty good. If you have some references, it is going to make this better. So what I'm going to do is grab a screenshot of a three D model of a cloud that I prefer. I will put that into the chat and have Cloud redo this one thing, not the pitch deck, so we can see how we can adapt its design to our preference. So here's my cloud. It's a very simple cloud. I just didn't like the geometric shape of the design that Cloud did. So I'm going to attach the thing that I do like, and I'll have it. Redo the three D model using the reference. Go for a smooth surface with no bars underneath the cloud. So I do want to get rid of this part, even though it is using the colors from the system design file, it's just not what I'm looking for. So that's that and then no need to do to redo the presentation or the pitch deck. Alright, let's send this in and get a new version of our three D model. So here's my new cloud. It looks very similar to my preference, and we basically have this new file that I could either download or have Cloud put into the presentation. So that's something you can do. Replace the cloud in the pitch deck with this new cloud. Now it just needs to do a little swapping, but pretty much we have the pitch deck, we have the three D object. I'm just having it change that up for me. And there is my new and improved three D cloud on my pitch deck. Now, like I said, this is one application for branding. This could be asset for you guys to portray your brand across various marketing formats. Pitch Deck is just one of them, but we could also work on color and topography. Type pairing, actually, if we don't have any idea about what our brand should look like on other platforms. So I'm going to put Cloud jump aside for now, and we're going to just describe a brand as much as we can, and then see how Cloud design can figure out what would work best with this idea for the brand that we have. So just click on that Explore color and Tye pairings for I will do a Ploate clothing line that favors minimal designs and organic materials. And I'll say a unisex Pilot's clothing line. So this is my idea for the brand. It could exist. It could be new. But let's see how Claude is going to take that information and give us actual color pairings and tie pairings. The next step for this could be that you take what Claude gives you and put it into a new design system. So we're kind of going back to square one, but this is another route that you can take. Here are the pairings. They actually look really good, and I have four options to choose from. I didn't really say, give me four variations. That's just what Claude gave me. We have one A, looks like this. We have the type, we have the colors, and we have a nice layer to visualize everything together. This is Version two. It's a little different. Version three, a little bit more fun and Version four. So I could take these now and like I said, put them in a new design system, build another landing page with them, and just continue building assets for my new brand. So as you saw in this lesson and the previous lessons, clot design is so powerful, and like I said, it's only getting better. So we're in the Beta version still, but at some point, it's going to be a lot quicker in understanding your demands. It's going to give you a lot more polished results, and it may even give you a lot more variation. Experiment with this tool and learn how you could apply it to your workflow and how you could use it to better your business or your personal projects. Now, in the next lesson, we're going to work on the class project, which is going to be a combination of everything we have learned so far. We're going to build a professional business presentation from scratch using just one idea. We're going to research with Claude and then use a cowork feature as we learned. Then jump into Cloud design for the visuals and finalize the presentation and have it ready for presenting to our audience. So let's jump right into that project. 14. Planning Pt. 1: For the project, we're going to be building a professional business presentation for our Ploates brand. In the previous lesson, we introduced the brand. It was a Ploates clothing line. It was minimal, and it was Nisex. And then we looked at the different color pairings and the type pairings. But we never gave it a name. We don't know anything about the competitors, anything about the clothing itself. So this whole project is going to be taking an idea and bringing it into an actual brand and then into a present the first thing you need to do just like any other project is plan out where this is going to go. So my brand is going to need a name, and I need to take a look at the competitors, the market right now, what really sells, what doesn't. And I could use clot to help me do that. So we're going to just keep this within a chat. I'm not going to make a new project just to keep things simple. And also because we're going to move to clot design about halfway through this project. Go into I think crazy right now. And I'm just going to ask Claude to act as my marketing specialist or someone who can strategize everything for me, maybe a designer, wherever you want to get started. But I'm going to have it be my marketing specialist and my researcher to help me figure out where I need to take this presentation towards. So let's say act as my marketing specialist. I have a Ploates clothing line. Or I want to start a new Ploates clothing line that is unisex and has a warm or maybe an earthy minimal design. I have no knowledge about the market audience or my brand. This is just an idea. I need help with kick starting this idea, so ask me some questions to get started. So there's the first prompt. It's not too long, not too complicated. The only thing that I do know so far for my new Ploates brand is the two details that we brought in from the previous lesson. So the target audience and design. And, of course, that it's Pilates clothing line. So three details that I could just come up with in my mind. I'm envisioning something. To pin it down, get some information with the help of Claude and make my presentation. So let's answer these questions and get Claude started with the help. So so far, I told Claude that I have no idea what the name of my brand is. I just know, you know, the general idea. The thing that I'm envisioning is down to Earth, clothing line, earthy colors, maybe somewhere something that is affordable everyone is going to love. And so far, it has given me some things to get started let's take a look at the answer. So we have a positioning statement where our brand lies. I could take a look at this and give my feedback. I think overall, it's pretty good. But you can see that because there's no name for my brand, it's just brand. So we need to work on that. Next are the brand pillars. So they show up in every decision, stillness over stimulation, one body of clothing, not two lines, groundedness and quiet quality. Things that align with what I'm envisioning and finally brand voice. Now we have some visual reference that Claude pulled from Pints. This is usually where you do go for some brainstorming mood boards. So it's interesting to see that it did exactly that without me having to leave the platform. So I could take a look. Let's click on them. These look pretty good. I like the colors, and this is good, too. So this is the direction that we're going to. Then we have visual identity direction. Got some nice colors, the logo, photography, and here are the name ideas. So now we can kind of plan out what we want the name of a brand to be and work our way from there. So I like the moss and Matt name. I think it really shows the whole down to earth aspect, and, of course, the Plots Mt. So here, Claude is actually saying which one their favorite is loam, quiet ground and still form, but I'm going to disagree, and I'll tell it exactly what I'm looking for. So pick a direction from here. I'm going to say I prefer Mos and mats, and I agree with the other direction. So the end goal here from the planning aspect is to combine everything into a design system without leaving the chat. So we're going to get a very simple PDA, probably with less detail compared to what we had in the previous lessons, but I just want something that I could later attach to the chat to build that final presentation. So that's the first output that we're going to have. Alright, we got the different thing tagline. Let's see which one looks good. I think this is my favorite. So this is the tag line I prefer. I need you to build a design system for me so that I can download it later. Ask me more questions that would help you complete that task. Now, the one thing about Claude is that it's still not really good at generating images via its model. So if I ask for a logo right now, it's not really gonna give me anything. It's not like Chachi BT or other platforms yet, but it's giving me, like, a visual direction for the logo. So it's telling me to do a wordmark lowercase, the name right here, and then like this palette and all the other information. So that's the one area where you can use one of the connectors. I will use Canva to make that logo a reality. So for now, let's take a look at the questions, which format will do a PDF. I'm going to do the full guide. We still haven't decided the purpose of the presentation, but what I'm thinking is just an introduction about the whole brand. So it would be good if we had some guides for the label, the packaging, the photography style, and things that would help whereever we're showing the presentation to better visualize the future of this. Let's lock this in. Logo style preferred. I'll do a wordmark. Let's take a look. It's interesting that it asked me this, but it didn't really ask for additional connectors. So let's see what it tries to do with this logo style preference question. Mm hmm. 15. Planning Pt. 2: So the design system is now complete. We have the colors all set, and it actually ended up making the local mark. So we have a 12 page presentation with different sections, and it inputted the information that I asked into this nice and minimal design. So this is something we're going to attach later on when we hop into clot design. But for now, we want to look into the competitor's pricing and other information that we could put into another document and then attach it for the clot design section. This looks pretty good right now. Now we're going to move on to that research aspect. So just click on the Plus button and then go down to the research option and simply ask for the things that you're going to need to introduce this new brand. So I'm going to get started with a very simple prompt. So these are the four things that I need. But first, we have to decide what it is that we're actually selling. That way, Claude can look into the different items, compare it to the competitors, and give us a bunch of numbers that we could save into a table. So I will be providing a little bit of information. So those are the two things that I'm sure about. We already have an idea about the branding itself, and essentially at the end of the prompt, we need to ask for the final outcome. So using the information gained, generate a document consisting of all of these findings. I'm limiting Claude to 2026 just so that everything is recent. And then finally, I do want it to ask me some questions before it gets started so that it doesn't give me generic information, but something more tailored towards Mos and Matt. So ask me questions before researching to help with your direction. So US only, and I'm going to go for the same Pilots brand. For pricing, we're going to stick to mid range. So it has a little bit more context now and it has a better direction than it did before. So make sure you include the question section as well. The research report is now complete. We even have a too long didn't read section. It has some nice bullet points. We got some numbers based on those questions that we answered. Now, what we're going to do with this report is have Claude turn it into presentation slides, but mostly focus on the written part. So we don't want Claude to actually design anything here because we're going to take that document into the other interface. Now we're just going to download this as a PDF just so that we have it. Okay. Now we're going to describe the purpose of that presentation, and that way Claude can think more about the amount of slides, the amount of words on there, the type of words that it should use, and other metrics that we're not aware of. So let's say I have a meeting with investors and I want to introduce my brand. So this is the goal that I'm setting, so it's to convince and also show that there is real potential here using the research report. So use the research report and the design system. Generate a presentation document consisting of the text that should be on each slide. And we're going to set a limit here. I have 10 minutes to present, and I want this to be engaging. To make a Microsoft document listing each slide and the text that should be on screen. Also include short instructions. As to the colors and elements that should be used during the actual design. So now we're combining the research report and the design system, but Claude is not supposed to design anything visual here. Instead, this is supposed to serve as an instruction for how the final presentation should look like. That way, we're kind of breaking down every step, and we can make sure that we have full control over the final outcome. So I attach the two documents, and we're just going to send this in. So our presentation instruction is complete, and we have a five page document to give to Claude Design. It starts with a different slide numbers and the time breakdown, which is really helpful if I were to actually present this. And we have each of the slides broken down their purpose, and what should go in that section. Now, you may be thinking, why did we create all these different documents separately instead of just going onto Cloud design and asking for the presentation right then and there. The reason is because this is a full business, and I needed more research to do before actually focusing on the visual. So clot design is mainly for the visuals. And if you try to put in that extra labor of research of wording, it may not do as much of a good job compared to something like this. Now we've taken away that burden of wording of research of numbers, and we're having clot design only do the visual part. So I highly recommend you guys to do the same for your project just because everything is going to be a lot more organized and a lot more clean. Now, in the next lesson, we're going to take all of these files and give it to clot Design and actually start designing the presentation. Mmm 16. Applying Design & Visual Style: So far, we have three documents that we can now take to clot Design to build our business presentation. So we're going to download all three documents that includes the pitch guide, design system, and the research report, and we're going to bring it over to the design tab. So over here, we're going to attach all three files. So here you could see we have the documents, and I'm going to look for this template for slides, and we're going to have it follow the guide. So I don't want clot design to do anything from scratch. It just needs to look at these documents for reference and give me something. So we're going to say before this, make a slide deck about prompt, refer to the pitch guide document, and make a slide deck about Mos and Matt the name of our business. Make a slide **** about Mos and Matt for my investors. Refer to the design system for visual guidance, and the pitch guide for the exact wording. Here we actually don't need the research report since the document, the pitch guide is made from that report. So essentially, we just need the two documents. Once again, I'm going to go with Opus five and we're going to send this in. So the presentation is completed. Here are the pages. Everything looks good in terms of the design system being present across all these pages. The colors are good, and so is the font. The one thing I want to check is the logo. I think this am person sign was smaller in the design system, but I'm going to double check that Yeah. So the logo is very different. I'm just going to give Claude Design a screenshot so that it could implement this exact frame into all of the pages. The colors were okay, and I think the font is fine, as well. Just looking at the logo here. I'll also include this. You can see that it did try to implement that. Kind of messed up with the weight of the letters, and so we're going to just give it a little push to fix this one issue. So, remove the logo, current logo, the presentation, and replace it with what is in the design system file. Look at attached. So I just attached the screenshots that I took earlier, and we're going to send this in. At the same time, I want the logo mark to be in all of the slides, maybe somewhere in the corner. So we can also ask for that. Please logo mark in the bottom, right of every slide, excluding the cover and final slide. All right. Let's see how it's going to make these changes, starting with the first cover page. So it's generating the spiral of the loco. Here's our second page. So we have the first one saved. And then this is the loco mark being generated right now. So it's currently designing the logo. There we go. We have the different colors. I could check the weight, and we can just save this for later. Now, initially, I thought that Claude wasn't able to do the logo. If you recall, we were going to connect Canva. You could still do that if you prefer Canvas tools and designs. But for my case, you know, this is a good logo for my brand. I'm going to go with it. And it is interesting that it's designing the logo, and it's giving me an interactive page to check the different colors and weights. So that's very fun. Now it's looking at the presentation. I'm going to see where it is. Let's go up here. So there we go. It changed it. And now we have the logo mark at every slide. The one thing that I'm still not sure about is the first page. I want that exact font. So you can see this is very different from this guy. So what I'm going to do is switch over to Edit. Here we can remove something completely and use like an image instead. So let's make a little frame here, and I'm going to click on Image and get that same image, the screenshot, essentially. There we go. Let's just make it a little taller. Alright. Maybe. Okay. And I could see that the background green isn't exactly the same green as a presentation. So you will probably have to come in here for some additional tweaks, but as you can see, it's not that difficult. I'm able to edit each slide. So right now, I just want to make sure that the visual style is maintained. And from the looks of it, it was just the first page. I don't really see a problem with the other pages. Maybe this guy, too, actually. Let's edit the logo mark, zoom out. And I will put a frame here instead, replace it with the same image. I'm just going to take another screenshot of just the logomrk. This way, I don't have to scale it up that much. Let's make a frame as big as the original image and just replace it with the correct logo mark. And there we go. Now, because the original is stretched, I'm going to do the same thing. And every time we move it, you can see that the top frame becomes transparent and I can kind of align it to the one underneath. If you want to move and scale this while maintaining the aspect ratio, you just have to hold down shift, click on any corner and drag. This way, I can make sure that I'm not, squeezing anything, and it all looks good. So it's safe up here. Now we have changed and kind of edited the visual style of this presentation. But in terms of wording, there's still some things that are not completed. For example, there are basically some placeholders there for me to fill in, and I just need to do that to make sure that my presentation is ready to go and there isn't much left to do here. So we're going to do that in the next lesson. 17. Refining the Content: So to edit the content, you can either download this and open it in Google slides or any other platform, but you also have the option to edit in plot design. So again, go to edit or hit E on your keyboard and just grab that section that you want to edit. So I will go here and I will give myself a fake name. Delete those. And I will give, like, fall 2026 or whenever I have to present this. Now, for the positioning, you can come down here and change the places. Like the Z index, you can add more borders, march in. There's all these tools that you can explore. But I'm going to just put a dash here maybe my presentation is in December. December 2 2026. The next thing, we can go here. This looks good. I don't see an issue. But here, for example, everything is, you know, way too high. So here, I'm just going to put a little space here. You can also move the layers around. That's a quick fix. The numbers are a little bit too bold. In my opinion, it's hard to see the letters. So we can just go to text and change the way to something else like medium, and we can just repeat for the rest. You can also grab two at a time with shift and change both the style. Go back here. I think the numbers were okay. I'm also going to make sure that the size is the same. So this is pop ins 34. This is 38 for some reason. I'm going to grab all three and change this to 34, as well. Just so everything is consistent. Change this over here. And it's looking good. Same thing for the numbers. If you want, you can also have Claude make the changes, but I find that sometimes it misunderstands what you're going for and you have to go back to the old version. So for small tweaks like this, I recommend just coming to the Edi tab and making the changes yourself one by one. Okay? A little graph here. Nothing is in need of change. Same thing here. Next one. We got some placeholders again. Let's see. So for the numbers, because this is a made up brand, I'm going to actually ask the help of Claude to generate some random numbers for me. But let's just put our name and email here. So Olivia Johnson, I'll say Olivia at MS and Mat. Lower case. And then enter for the actual website, mas andmat dot Alright, now back to the numbers. We're going to jump back into the, you know, regular chat, and I'm just going to ask for a simple suggestion. Let's just take a screenshot of this. So we can ask for some suggestions, suggest me numbers to put into this slide based on your research, ask me questions if needed. Alright, so we are going to be interviewed shortly. So how big should the initial inventory run be the least amount. How much runway should this raise cover 12 months? I have some personal savings. Just a mix of those questions. And I'm just gonna drop those numbers in just so that it looks like a real presentation. So we have some numbers, and it's giving me a breakdown of how it got to those numbers. But we also have some flagged information, but again, this is a fake business, so I'm not too worried. So we have 35, 30, 35. I'll just put those numbers in. Wait, how much dollars? That is 17 500. I'll use a dash 30 15,000. Then finally, 35 17,500. Okay, my target is $100,000, and I'm asking for $50,000. Alright. And I'm going to change this color because it's hard to see. Just go in here or maybe I drop this color that's already there. Same thing for these two. Try to make this as appealing as possible. So we have our numbers in. It's looking good. I can now click on safe, and it's going to bring me back to the original chat bot. So every change that I made so far is solid in place, and I could work on adding more to my presentation. I did forget to change this logo, so let me just remove that delete. Okay. And now we can save it. The last thing I want to do is maybe create a very short animation with my logo, just to make this final page more engaging and more fun, leave a good impression for my investors, and then be done with this presentation. 18. Logomotion, Exporting & Presenting Your Final Project: Our pitch is ready. We're just going to go to the main page, head down to Animations, and I'm going to attach that same screenshot of my logo that we took earlier, and that's what we're going to animate. So there it is. So animate my logo to make a simple logo motion. Send this in. If you want, you can tell it exactly what sort of movements you want. Like, maybe move the logo mark up and down slowly, make the animation 5 seconds long, you know, anything that you want. But I'm going to have Claude kind of suggest me some ideas here. So our logo motion is ready. As you can see, it's very simple, and it's very cute. You know, it's the exact same screenshot, but animated via Claude's own preferences. I did not see anything about the motion, transitions and other stuff. And down here, we have a little box for the tweaks. So I could change the palette based on the design system. You can go for this. I could remove the tag line, and then there's also a motion editor down here. I could change that. I can change the duration of each one. This is the curl, the first spiral. Then it goes on to the sprout, the little section. Then we have the word mark, and then we have the tagline, but I turned it off here, so nothing is happening. So this is without the tagline. Alright, so the purpose of this is for me to put it in the presentation for the last slide, just to, you know, make it a little fun goodbye for the investors. We're just going to click on Share and download it according to where we want to put this file in. So I think video should be fine. It would have been nice if I had a looped video option, but so far, this is the only options. I'm just going to download this for now. Let's make it really small so that it doesn't take that much time to load. There we go. Save it to my desktop, and I could now go back to my you know, old session, go to the last page. So let me just attach the file that we just downloaded and have Claude put it somewhere in the final slide. All right. There is, like, an extra scene at the end. I'm just going to re download the animation with the correct ending. Like, this should not be the case. I'm gonna have it. Let's try this guy. Yeah, so it should remain the same background color. And now I could just download this again. So replace the animation. The last slide with this version. I adjust the colors to match the video. And there is the animation. So now I have a nice ending to my presentation. Now to export this, you just click on Share and Export and download it as whatever format you like. If you want to keep the animation, you would have to do the PowerPoint and not the PDF. But you can also go into more formats, send it to your Canva, to your Gamma or any other destination. Now, you can use the same foundation and steps to work on your class project with your own business topic. Start with the idea, build your plan, your research report, design system, and then make a hitch guide with clot, then bring it all into clot design. Follow these various steps, and you can have a very cool presentation to show your audience. Good luck with the project. 19. Class Project: Create a Professional Business Presentation: Now it's time to bring everything that you have learned together and build your professional business presentation from start to finish with clot design. For your class project, choose a business topic that you're interested in. This could be a product proposal, marketing strategy, product pitch, or any other topic that you prefer. Get started by defining the purpose of this presentation. What's the end goal here and what is the message that you're trying to convey? Then use Claude to research your ideas and develop a structure. Then put all of that in a document that you will later use for the actual presentation. Establish a very clear visual direction. You want to make sure that each of your slides is consistent with your brand identity. Also, take advantage of Claude's design capabilities and see how you can turn the information that you have into something a lot more visually engaging. When you're happy with the result, export the full presentation or take screenshots of the slides that you want, and then upload that to the class project gallery. You can also include a short description of your process, your topic, some challenges you faced or any other information that you want. The goal of this project is for you guys to learn how to collaborate with Claude to build a professional presentation or a similar workflow. While also maintaining full authority over the content, the direction, and the final output. Good luck with the project, and I can't wait to see what you guys make. 20. Congratulations! What’s Next?: Mm hm. Congratulations on completing the Cloud advanced course. You've now progressed from using Cloud for simple questions and answers to building sophisticated systems and AI agents that can help you with your workflows. As you continue building with Cloud, keep in mind that it's not really about the length of your prompts or how many words you put in there. It's about how you can connect the different tools and make them work in a workflow that will make things more efficient and give you the results that you want. It's more about knowing how to take a complex problem, break it down into the right steps, build context with clod, and then manage the output that it gives you. The goal here is to combine human judgment with AI capabilities, and these tools are only going to get better. So keep experimenting with the latest updates and features using the fundamentals that you have learned in this course. And if you haven't already, make sure to upload your class project to the gallery. I would love to see how you use Cloud to develop a business presentation, and what were your thoughts during the process? If you enjoyed this course, feel free to drop us a review. The reviews really help us improve our courses, and it also helps other students discover this course to see if it's right for them. Thank you for joining me throughout this class, and I hope to see you guys in our future ones.