Ultra-fast campaigns, pitched beautifully
Turn a campaign brief into a plan
with Claude, on one board.
For agencies: paste the client's brief into Claude and it builds the audience, message, channels, assets and timeline on a Storyflow board, with the budget charted and a deck for the client.
Creatives working for these brands already got early access
- Red Bull
- Canon
- Artlist
- Porsche
See how easy it is to get started
Watch a real project come together, from a blank board to a finished plan, clicked through step by step.
Start from a ready-made template
Pick a board to see what you can build, then let AI fill it in. Every template is a real, editable starting point on the same infinite canvas.
Marketing Campaign
Plan a campaign across channels, messages, and deliverables on one board the whole team can see.
Can Claude turn a campaign brief into a plan?
Yes. Claude can read a client's campaign brief and turn it into a plan: who the campaign is for, what it says, where it runs, what has to be made and when, but on its own that plan is a long answer in a chat that you still have to rebuild as a document, a sheet and a deck. Storyflow is an AI visual workspace that turns a campaign brief into a plan on one infinite canvas: a column each for the audience, the message, the channels, the assets and the timeline, a chart of the budget, and the deck for the client. Connected to Storyflow, Claude builds all of it on your board, using its own model, so it costs you no Storyflow AI credits.
On its own, Claude is a sharp strategist to think with. It finds the tension in a brief, writes ten versions of the single-minded message, points out that the budget cannot cover six channels, and plays the client's sceptical CMO when you ask it to. What it cannot do is put any of that where your team works. The plan stays in the chat, and the account lead copies it into a doc, the producer copies the asset list into a sheet, and the strategist rebuilds the story as slides. Three copies, out of date by Thursday.
Connect Claude to Storyflow and ask for the plan on the client's board. Claude builds it one section at a time, each a column with its cards: the audience with the people, their problem and where they spend time; the message with the one line and the proof behind it; the channels with what each one is for; the assets as a table with format, size, owner and due date; and the timeline week by week. Give it the real budget lines and it draws them as a bar or pie chart. Ask for a customer journey and it draws the steps as boxes and arrows you can move. Then ask for the client deck, and it builds the slides on the same board.
A worked example. A six-week launch for a direct-to-consumer brand with a $60,000 budget. Split it 40% paid social ($24,000), 25% creator partnerships ($15,000), 20% production ($12,000), 10% search ($6,000) and 5% held back for what goes wrong ($3,000). Week 1: concept and sign-off. Week 2: production. Weeks 3 and 4: the main burst. Week 5: cut what is not working and move the money. Week 6: wrap up and report. Assets: one 60-second hero film, three 15-second cutdowns, six static posts and two carousels. Every one of those numbers goes on the board, so the chart and the deck read from the same place.
A campaign plan the client can sign off carries the same ten things, whoever writes it: the objective as one number, the audience, the single-minded message, the proof, the channels and what each is for, the asset list with owners, the budget by line, the timeline by week, how you will measure it, and who approves what. Claude drafts them from the brief. You check them, because Claude does not know that the client's legal team needs ten working days or that the creator you want is booked until May. The board is where those changes get made.
Storyflow does not buy media, run ads or track hours. Your ad platforms run the media, and a project tool such as Asana or Monday still handles time sheets and invoices. Storyflow holds the plan and the deck where the team and the client can see them. The same connector works with ChatGPT, Gemini and Grok, so a strategist in Claude and an account lead in ChatGPT build on the same board, and anyone can later ask what changed this week and who changed it.
Ultra fast from brief to board
From brief to plan in four moves.
Most of it happens the afternoon the brief lands, before the kickoff call, so the call is spent on the questions and not on the basics.
01
Connect Claude to Storyflow once
In Claude, open Customize, then Connectors, click Add, then Add custom connector. Name it Storyflow, paste https://mcp.storyflow.so/mcp, click Continue, choose Sign in now and click Add. Sign in to Storyflow and pick the client's project.
02
Give Claude the brief
Paste the brief into the chat, or put the PDF on the client's board and ask Claude to read it there. Add the budget lines and the deadline. Ask for the plan on that board: audience, message, channels, assets and timeline.
03
Read the plan it builds
A column appears for each part, with its cards inside. The asset list is a table with format, owner and due date. Change anything by hand, or tell Claude what to change and it edits the card that is there. Ask for the customer journey too, and Claude draws it as boxes and arrows beside the plan.
04
Chart it, deck it, share it
Ask Claude to chart the budget and build a ten-slide deck for the client from the board. Present the deck from the board or export it as a PDF. Share the board with the team by invite.
The audience, the message, the assets and the money.
Claude writes the plan. Storyflow keeps it in one place the team and the client can both read.
One column per part
The plan as columns you can read in a minute
The client, the brand, the goals, the audience, the channels and the budget, each in its own column. A new account manager reads the whole campaign left to right on their first morning, without a handover call.
See the campaign brief template →
Strategy and references
The thinking beside the pictures
Goals, strategy, target audience and creative direction sit next to the reference pictures and the mood folders. Claude can put reference pictures it found on the web onto the board too.
See agency campaign planning →
Every client
One hub for all your accounts
Keep each client's campaigns in their own project and a hub board that links them. Connect Claude to only the client projects it should see, so a plan for one client never reads another client's board.
See Storyflow for agencies →
For the client
A deck built from the plan
Ask Claude for the client deck and it builds the slides on the same board under one theme. Present it from the board or export a PDF, and the plan behind every slide is one scroll away.
See the campaign concept presentation →Claude does the planning. Your Storyflow plan does not pay for it.
Claude runs on its own model, so what it builds on your board uses no Storyflow AI credits. A free account (today, one invited by a paid member) gets 50 actions a week from its assistant, and Plus, Pro and Max have no limit. Storyflow is paid-only during early access, with plans from $7.99 a month billed annually ($9.99 monthly). A free plan launches before the end of 2026, and anyone a paid member invites to a board joins free.
No Storyflow AI credits spent on anything Claude builds
No limit on connector actions on Plus, Pro and Max
Invite your client to the board for free
Budget charts drawn from your real numbers, never made up
Connect Claude to only the client projects it should see
Built for people with taste
Where a campaign planned in a chat falls apart.
Claude writes a good plan. Keeping one version of it for the team and the client is the hard part.
The rebuild
The same plan written three times
It lands as a board: Claude builds the plan on the client's board, one column per part. There is no doc, sheet and deck to rebuild it into.
The brief is read where it lives: Put the client's brief PDF or Word file on the board and Claude reads it from there. Long files are cut short, so a 40-page brief goes in by section.
Assets as a table: The asset list is a real table: format, size, owner, due date and a status you change as each one moves along. Give a cost column a currency and a Sum footer.
Change one card, not the plan: Ask Claude to move the cutdowns to week 3 and it edits those cards. The rest of the plan stays as your team left it, including the notes the producer added by hand.
The numbers
A budget nobody can see
Charts from real numbers: Give Claude the budget lines and it draws a bar, line or pie chart on the board. It is told to use only the numbers you give it, never made-up ones.
A dashboard when there is a lot: For a report with several measures, Claude can build a dashboard of up to 16 chart tiles laid out in rows.
Money shown as money: Budget and spend show with their currency, and shares show as percentages, so the client reads $24,000, not 24000.
Change the chart, not the slide: When the client cuts the budget, ask Claude to update the chart with the new numbers. It changes the chart that is on the board.
The client
Feedback from five places
The client joins free: Invite the client to the board. Anyone a paid member invites joins free, so the brand manager does not need a plan of their own to read it or to leave a comment.
A link for people who only read: Send a view-only link to the client's wider team. It opens in any browser without an account.
Ask what changed: On Monday, ask Claude what changed on the campaign board last week and who changed it. It reads the board's history and lists every card that moved or was edited.
Everyone's own assistant: The strategist uses Claude, the account lead uses ChatGPT. Both connect to the same Storyflow project and work on the same plan.
Explore templates for your project
Every template opens as a real, editable board on the infinite canvas. Pick the closest fit and make it your own.
Marketing Campaign
Plan a campaign across channels, messages, and deliverables on one board the whole team can see.
One app instead of five
Where Storyflow fits in a campaign planned with Claude.
It holds the plan, the charts and the deck. It does not sort tables or link formulas across sheets.
Storyflow with Claude
Recommended
Reads the brief and drafts the plan
Audience, message, channels, assets and timeline on one surface
Budget chart from your real numbers
Client deck beside the plan it came from
Team and client read one current version
Ask what changed this week
Sort and filter the asset list
Formulas that link several sheets
Claude on its own
Reads the brief and drafts the plan
Audience, message, channels, assets and timeline on one surface
Budget chart from your real numbers
Client deck beside the plan it came from
Team and client read one current version
Ask what changed this week
Sort and filter the asset list
Formulas that link several sheets
A doc, a deck and a spreadsheet
Reads the brief and drafts the plan
Audience, message, channels, assets and timeline on one surface
Budget chart from your real numbers
Client deck beside the plan it came from
Team and client read one current version
Ask what changed this week
Sort and filter the asset list
Formulas that link several sheets
What creators are saying
Join early creators getting structured workspaces and AI that remembers their projects
“Storyflow has sped up my workflow by at least 3x, which means more flow state and more projects I can actually ship. It truly changed the way me and my team create.”
Reilin Joey
Director & YouTuber
“One prompt gets me a structured board. But the tactics are my favorite. I run my YouTube scripts through them and my intros and retention got better. It's amazing.”
Justkay
YouTuber & Freelance Filmmaker
“I used to juggle five apps to plan a project. Now I describe what I am making and get boards, lists, and a schedule. All in one place.”
George
@fernwehchronicles
Campaign plans with Claude: questions
What agencies ask before they hand Claude a client brief.
In Storyflow, yes, and the plan lands on the client's board instead of in a chat. Connect Claude to Storyflow, paste the brief, and ask for the plan. Claude builds a column each for the audience, message, channels, assets and timeline, charts the budget from your real numbers, and builds the client deck on the same board when you ask.
Storyflow is the tool built around this job: your assistant reads the brief, lays the plan out as columns for audience, message, channels, assets and timeline, charts the budget and builds the client deck, all on one board the client can join free. It works with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini and Grok. Your ad platforms still run the media, and Asana or Monday still tracks hours.
The objective as one number, the audience, the single-minded message and its proof, the channels and what each is for, the asset list with owners, the budget by line, the timeline by week, how you will measure it, and who approves what. In Storyflow, Claude drafts each part from the brief as its own column on the board.
Without a connector Claude still reads a brief well and writes a strong plan, as text in the chat, and can draw a chart there too. It cannot put the plan where your team works. Someone copies it into a doc, a sheet and a deck. Connected to Storyflow, Claude builds the plan, the charts and the deck on the client's board.
In Claude, open Customize, then Connectors. Click Add, then Add custom connector. Name it Storyflow, paste https://mcp.storyflow.so/mcp and click Continue. Choose Sign in now, click Add, then sign in to Storyflow and pick the projects Claude may use. Claude's Free plan allows one custom connector. In Claude Code, run claude mcp add --transport http storyflow https://mcp.storyflow.so/mcp, then /mcp.
Paste the brief or attach it in Claude, and Claude reads it in the chat; the attachment itself does not reach Storyflow. If the PDF or Word file is on the client's Storyflow board, Claude reads it from there. Long files come back cut short, so give a long brief section by section.
Yes. Give Claude the budget lines or last campaign's results and it draws a bar, line or pie chart on your Storyflow board, or a dashboard of up to 16 tiles for a report. It is told to use only real numbers, so give it the figures. Money shows with its currency and shares as percentages.
No. Storyflow does not buy media, run ads, track time or send invoices. It holds the plan, the charts and the client deck. Your ad platforms run the media, and a project tool such as Asana or Monday handles hours and billing. Storyflow tables also cannot be sorted, so keep a spreadsheet for anything you need to sort or filter.
No. Claude runs on its own model, so what it builds over the connector uses no Storyflow AI credits. A free Storyflow account (today, one invited by a paid member) gets 50 actions a week from its assistant, and every read and every change counts as one. The count resets every Monday (UTC). Plus, Pro and Max have no limit.
Yes. Storyflow's MCP server is one address, https://mcp.storyflow.so/mcp. ChatGPT needs Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise or Edu, on the web; on Business and Enterprise an admin turns on developer mode. Gemini's custom apps need a personal Google account with Keep Activity on, in the US, for people 18 or over, in English. On Grok Business and Enterprise, a team admin adds it in the xAI console first. Each one builds on the same Storyflow boards.
Yes. Invite the client to the Storyflow board and they join free, because anyone a paid member invites joins free. For people who only need to read it, send a view-only link that opens in any browser without an account. The deck sits on the same board, so they see the slides and the plan behind them.
Only the ones you pick. When you sign in, Storyflow asks whether Claude may use all your projects or only chosen ones, and whether it may make changes. Pick just the client you are working on. Claude cannot change your password or subscription, manage share links or delete a project. Every connection ends after 30 days.
No. Storyflow runs in the browser, with no native apps to install. Claude connects to it from your Claude account with one address, and your team and the client open the board in any browser.
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Turn the next brief into a plan the same afternoon.
Audience, message, channels, assets, timeline, budget and deck. One conversation, one board.