What do you want to create?

Turn your brief into slides. Inspect a real board update, download the PowerPoint and PDF, and try your own deck.

Create product shots, campaign artwork, and illustrations. Compare image models and refine the result in the same conversation.

Make a short clip, animate a still, or build motion graphics. Choose a model by its inputs, duration, audio, and price.

Download the source brief, build the investor argument, audit every claim, and request editable files.

Download the report brief and move from source files to an auditable document, charts, and review pass.

Give the model the posting and your real evidence, then check the draft for the tells that make it generic.

Scanned pages, columns, and tables drop out of extraction silently. Spot that before you trust the summary.

Proposals are won on scope and price. Use the model to force scope precision, not to produce more prose.

A model is good at finding the decisions a contract leaves implicit. It is not the authority on enforceability.

Compare six assistants by minimum commitment, strongest context, and main catch, then test one repeated job.

Use the input sheet, test the financial assumptions, and build a plan you can still edit and defend.

A wrong spreadsheet fails silently. Ask for live formulas, a recalculation step, and a checks sheet.

Get the arithmetic right and re-runnable next month, and know which fields your tax authority requires.

The generic plan is the failure mode. Supply the class profile, the minutes, and the misconception you are targeting.

Models produce plausible arithmetic. Make the model compute the key, then verify it before you print.