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One user asked Claude to make a brochure for their family business, giving it just the key facts and access to a few files in their Google Drive, and was amazed by what came back.
Create a [ONE-PAGE / TRI-FOLD] brochure for our business, [NAME], which [WHAT YOU DO] in [AREA]. Facts to include: [SERVICES, PRICES, OPENING HOURS, CONTACT DETAILS, WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT]. Our customers are [WHO]. Write a friendly headline, short sections and a clear call to action, and suggest where photos should go.
Replace the [PLACEHOLDERS] with your own details before you send it.
How to try it
- Gather the facts first: what you offer, prices, contact details and a couple of customer quotes.
- Give Claude those facts (or connect the documents that contain them) and ask for a draft brochure.
- Check every detail, swap in your own photos and logo, then print or share it.
More small business use cases
Spot your customers’ hidden problems in old emails with Claude
One business owner fed six months of client emails into Claude and asked it to find patterns. It surfaced three problems his clients were having that he hadn't noticed, and he built a solution for each.
Here are [NUMBER] months of customer emails with names and contact details removed: [PASTE OR UPLOAD]. Find the recurring questions, complaints and requests. Group them by theme, say how often each comes up with a short paraphrased example, and suggest one practical fix or new offer for each of the top three.
Learn what goes into a good business plan with Grok
Starting her own business, one user asked Grok to explain the elements of a good business plan.
I'm starting [TYPE OF BUSINESS] in [LOCATION]. Explain the essential sections of a good business plan in plain English, what each section should answer, and the common mistakes beginners make. Then ask me questions, one section at a time, to help me draft mine.
Use a Claude Project as an office helper for quotes and customer replies
A two-person landscaping business uses a Claude Project that holds its prices and quote format, so messy site notes become a tidy quote, confusing customer emails get a polite draft reply, and a month of jobs becomes a revenue summary. They check every number by hand.
QUOTE: Turn these site notes into a quote in our usual format, using only the prices in our price list and only the work mentioned: [PASTE NOTES]. Show the line items, quantities and total, and flag anything you weren't sure how to price.
Reference: X @Dabeer_builds