Anthropic's Claude for enterprise teams
Claude for Work (Teams and Enterprise plans) gives entire organizations access to Claude with enhanced privacy, admin controls, and longer context. Upload internal documents, set organizational personas, and deploy AI assistance across teams while keeping data off model training.
10 ready-to-use prompts — click any card to copy, or paste into the writer above.
Analyze the following document and give me: 1) a one-sentence TL;DR, 2) the 5 most important points, 3) what is missing or assumed, 4) any logical inconsistencies, 5) questions I should ask the author: [paste your document]
I believe [state your position]. Give me the strongest possible opposing argument - not a straw man, but the most intellectually honest and compelling case against my view. Then tell me where you think I am actually wrong.
Review this piece of writing and give me specific, actionable feedback. Be honest, not polite. Focus on: clarity of argument, use of evidence, sentence variety, any cliches, and the weakest paragraph. Then rewrite that paragraph to show me what you mean: [paste your writing]
Research and explain [complex topic]. Structure your response as: core concept in 2 sentences, why it matters right now, the 3 main schools of thought, the strongest evidence on each side, and your honest assessment of the current consensus.
I am about to [make a decision or take an action]. Play devil advocate. What are all the ways this could go wrong? What am I not considering? What would a very cautious advisor tell me before I proceed?
Rewrite the following text to sound like it was written by [describe a voice: e.g. a plain-spoken Midwestern farmer / a Harvard economist / a compassionate therapist]. Keep all the facts identical but change only the voice and style: [paste your text]
Help me decide between [option A] and [option B]. Build a weighted decision matrix using the criteria that actually matter for this choice. Show your reasoning, flag any hidden assumptions, and give me a recommendation with caveats.
Take this content and rewrite it for three different audiences: 1) a busy C-suite executive (bullet points, 60 words max), 2) a technical engineer (precise, detail-oriented), 3) a complete beginner (no jargon, use analogies): [paste your content]
I have a job interview for [role] at [company type]. Based on the job description below, generate: the 10 most likely tough interview questions, what a great answer looks like for each, and 5 questions I should ask them: [paste job description]
Review this codebase structure and give me: potential scaling bottlenecks, security concerns, places where the abstraction breaks down, what would be hardest to change later, and what you would refactor first with a team of 3 engineers: [paste your code or architecture diagram]
