For Commercial Insurance Account Managers ·
What you'll accomplish
Every brief, email, and report comes out brand-consistent on the first try. You'll set up a persistent Claude Project loaded with your client's brand, history, brief template, and tone, so you never spend 10 minutes re-briefing the AI each time.
What you'll need
What you should see: A new project screen with a name field and an area to add project instructions.
Troubleshooting: If you don't see Projects in the sidebar, make sure you're on the Pro plan — Projects is not available on the free tier.
You are assisting the account manager for [Client Name], [brief company description].
BRAND VOICE: [3-5 adjectives that describe their brand tone, with 1 example sentence each]
CURRENT WORK: [1-2 sentences describing the current campaign or engagement]
KEY CONTACTS: [Client primary contact name/title; how they prefer to communicate]
BRIEF TEMPLATE: [paste your agency's standard creative brief section headers here]
PREFERENCES: [anything specific — "client hates jargon", "always cite data sources", "they prefer bullet points over paragraphs"]
GOAL: Help me write briefs, client emails, status reports, and other documents for this client that match their brand voice and reflect their history with our agency.
What you should see: A growing block of text in the instructions field — this is your client context that Claude will load for every conversation in this project.
Troubleshooting: Keep instructions under 2,000 words — too long and Claude may not retain everything. Prioritize the most important context: voice, current work, and preferences.
What you should see: Document thumbnails or file names listed in the project's knowledge area. Claude will be able to reference these in every conversation within this project.
Troubleshooting: If a PDF is too large, copy the most important sections (brand voice, visual principles, messaging hierarchy) into a text document and upload that instead.
What you should see: A complete brief that already uses your brief template format, references the client's brand voice, and doesn't require any re-explanation of who the client is.
Troubleshooting: If Claude doesn't seem to know the brand guidelines, check that your uploaded documents are visible in the project files list. Try asking directly: "What do you know about [Client]'s brand voice?" to verify it's retained the context.
Brief writing:
From these briefing notes: [paste notes]. Write a creative brief using our template. Flag any gaps.
Status report:
Write a weekly status report for [Client]. Active projects: [list]. Focus on: [key milestone this week].
Performance narrative:
Write a campaign performance narrative. Metrics: [data]. Goal: [goal]. Tone: data-confident but accessible.
Client email:
Write a professional email to [Contact Name] about: [situation]. Desired outcome: [what I need from them].
Competitive snapshot:
Summarize what [Competitor] appears to be doing in the [category] space. Format as a 1-page client-ready snapshot.