Every AI image tool review I have read uses either stock photos or famous brands as the test subject. That makes sense for consistency, but it also means the tool has probably encountered that exact product thousands of times in training. I wanted to test something it had never seen. So I made one up. The Setup TEEKHA is a fictional Indian D2C chai brand I built purely as a testing subject for this experiment. Saffron orange and forest green brand colors, a roaring tiger logo

There's a gap between having a campaign brief and having campaign assets. The strategy is written, the audience is defined, the creative direction is agreed, and then someone still has to open Canva, find the right templates, build each format, resize for every placement, and do it again for the next deliverable. This week I tested whether Claude Cowork could close that gap using the Canva connector. Not by exporting templates. Not by describing designs. By reading a real cam

Every marketing agency, freelancer, and consultant has the same problem at the end of every quarter. The data exists. The meeting notes exist. The strategy documents exist. They're just scattered across folders, file types, and subfolders with no single document that tells the complete story. Pulling them together into a coherent client report takes time: reading through everything, cross-referencing numbers with context, writing narrative sections that explain not just what

I documented this in a carousel because some things are easier to show than describe. Eight slides, each covering a different stage of what happened when I asked Claude Cowork to clean my Gmail inbox. This article walks through each one. Slide 1: Connect Connected Gmail to Claude Cowork in 30 seconds. The first slide shows two things: the Connectors panel inside Cowork with Gmail listed under "Not connected," and the authorisation screen that appears when you click it. There

Claude has been in the news a lot lately, and it feels like something new drops almost every day. I wanted to test one simple question for myself: does it actually make you more productive? Instead of trying something complex, I started with something very ordinary. I asked it to organise my Downloads folder. Like most people’s, my Downloads folder had gradually turned into a mix of spreadsheets, screenshots, ZIP files, PDFs, videos, certificates, and system-generated filenam