Cowork works in your files, your tools and your browser, and checks in where your judgment counts.
01 · What Cowork connects to
One place where your tools meet.
MCP, in plain words: the Model Context Protocol is the open standard that lets Claude plug into other software. Each connector is one plug.
02 · The working loop
Treat it like a new collaborator, not a search bar. ○ you · ● Claude
Context · who it's for and why it mattersTask · one clear askFormat · length, tone, shapeCheck · "Ask me up to 3 questions first."
03 · Where it fits in creative work
Keep the taste. Share the load.
What stays with you
The idea, and the judgment about which one is good.
The client relationship and the room you read.
The final yes on anything that goes out the door.
What Cowork can carry
Research, references and the first pass at a brief.
Drafts and variations, so you react instead of start.
Gathering, sorting and cross-checking across your tools.
Kyoko Labs · Claude Cowork field guide1 / 3
04 · How Cowork reaches your tools
Start with the most direct path, reach further when you need to.
The real shift is the connections between tools. A brief in Drive, feedback in Slack and a task in your tracker can feed one piece of work, without anyone copying and pasting between them.
05 · Spotlight: Claude in Chrome
For the work that lives behind a login.
It runs Cowork in your browser. The Chrome side panel is a full Cowork session, with your skills and connectors along for the ride.
Good fits: client portals, ad and analytics dashboards, competitor sites, and anything you'd otherwise screenshot and retype.
Start on sites you trust. Web pages can carry hidden instructions, so keep sensitive sites on an allowlist.
It asks before the big moves. Purchases and sharing personal data always come back to you. Review forms and messages before they send.
06 · Is this a job for Cowork?
Four quick checks before you hand it over.
Kyoko Labs · Claude Cowork field guide2 / 3
07 · Prompts worth keeping
Starting points for creative teams. Swap in your details
Sharpen the briefFolder
"Read the brief in [project folder]. List the questions a thoughtful creative director would ask, and point out anything missing or contradictory."
Gather the feedbackFolder + Slack
"Pull every piece of client feedback from [folder] and [Slack channel] into a sheet: where, what they asked, status, owner. Flag anything unclear."
After every meetingConnector
"From my notes for the [client] meeting: decisions, open questions and actions by owner. Then draft a warm follow-up in my voice for me to send."
The Monday picture/schedule
"Every Monday at 8, look across [tracker], [Slack channel] and [folder] and draft the week: what moved, what's stuck, what needs me."
Find the referencesChrome
"Browse for 8 references for [style or mood]. Save screenshots to [folder] and note what each does well and what we could learn from it."
Read the landscapeChrome
"Visit these 5 competitor sites. Capture each homepage and summarize their positioning, offer and tone in a one-page comparison."
Clear the portal adminChrome
"Log into [vendor portal], download this month's invoices to [folder] and list the totals in a sheet. Stop before submitting anything."
Check the live buildChrome
"Open [staging URL] and walk the key pages on desktop width. List broken links, typos and anything that doesn't match the approved copy doc."
08 · From habit to agent
The things you repeat are where the time hides.
09 · Good habits for client work
Use business seats (Team or Enterprise) for client work. Anthropic doesn't train on commercial data by default.
Share what the task needs. One project folder, not the whole drive, and know what each connector can change.
Pick the right approval mode. Ask-first while you learn a workflow, auto once it has earned your trust.
Review before anything leaves. Messages, forms and payments sent on your behalf get a human look. Cowork asks before deleting files.
[ Kyoko Labs · Your team, running on AI ]
Let's look at your week.
Thirty minutes, free. We'll map which tools to connect first. If it's not a fit, you'll still leave with the map.