On October 8, Anthropic launched two testing features for Claude. Claude Dashboards create charts that update with changing enterprise data, while Claude Motion turns reports, charts, and product demonstrations into editable short animations. On the same day, Claude Docs, Slides, and Design ended testing and became available across all plans, including the free version.

Dashboards are available for Pro, Max, Team, and Enterprise users. It can connect to Amazon Redshift, BigQuery, ClickHouse, Databricks, Snowflake, and can read Salesforce data. Users can ask questions in natural language, and Claude writes SQL, retrieves data, and generates charts. Each number can be clicked to view the corresponding query and last refresh time. For further analysis, it can be handed over to Amplitude, Grafana, Hex, Mixpanel, Omni, Perplexity, PostHog, or Sigma.

Motion is currently available only to Team and Enterprise users. It does not use video generation models but animates text, charts, and images using code, allowing for approximately 30-second presentations for all-hands meetings, board chart animations, or customer onboarding demonstrations. Numbers, copy, and pacing can be directly modified without needing to redo entire segments. The final product can be exported as MP4 or sent to other video editing tools.

The company places these two features alongside existing document and slide tools rather than selling a standalone business intelligence product. Dashboards retain query statements, and animations retain editable code, allowing users to decide which version to share externally. Reuters reported that this is a step for AI companies in expanding their office efficiency suites.

The buyers are existing paid Claude enterprise and individual users, while the seller is Anthropic's seat functionality, not a one-time project. The event is driven by product releases, not advertising. Beneficiaries are business teams that do not want to learn SQL or animation software; the pressured parties are dashboard tools that only sell static reports and demonstration tools that rely on video models to redraw entire segments.

Source: Public Information