Artifacts are now generally available
Anthropic's Artifacts feature is now available for all Claude.ai users, enhancing collaboration and creativity across various fields, with tens of millions created since launch, supporting diverse professional use cases.
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Anthropic has announced that Artifacts, a feature designed to enhance user interaction with Claude.ai, is now generally available for all users across Free, Pro, and Team plans. This feature allows users to create and view Artifacts on both iOS and Android apps, transforming conversations into a more creative and collaborative experience. Since its preview launch in June, users have generated tens of millions of Artifacts. The tool is versatile, enabling various teams to produce high-quality work products efficiently. Developers can create architecture diagrams, product managers can develop interactive prototypes, designers can craft visualizations, marketers can design campaign dashboards, and sales teams can visualize sales pipelines. Users on Free and Pro plans can publish and remix Artifacts, fostering community collaboration, while Team plan users can share Artifacts within secure projects for enhanced teamwork. Anthropic encourages users to explore and share their creations on Claude.ai.
- Artifacts are now available for all Claude.ai users on Free, Pro, and Team plans.
- The feature enhances collaboration and creativity in various professional fields.
- Users have already created tens of millions of Artifacts since the preview launch.
- Free and Pro users can remix Artifacts, while Team users can collaborate securely.
- The tool supports diverse use cases, including coding, design, marketing, and sales.
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11 commentsFor he sake of it, to test the waters would you say, I decided to prompt for a small React app I've had in my mind [1] (Link below app description) for a couple of days now. I know this is far from being a polished, market ready app. But I do think Junior Devs are all outta job (Or going to be, within 6 - 18 months). Prepare for the shift, this one particular paradigm is taking no prisoners.
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For the record, this is the app I got out of it, fully working:
My GF owns a cafeteria and she's running a promo on all her menu, _except_ other promos. The promotion is a 20% discount on all products, with the price rounded to the nearest 100 pesos (Argentina).
The small app I requested is single page, with a large number (total price) displayed on top. Below is a 3 tabbed panel, with tabs being PROMO, REGULAR and SELECTED Each tab has a list of products, with buttons [ - ][ # ] [ + ] <name> $<price> When a [ + ] button is clicked, the number increases, and that product appears in the SELECTED tab if it wasn't there. [ - ] decreases the # in both listings, and if its zero it disappears from selected. The price on top is always updated to reflect the total price. The SELECT tab has all the selected products (You can change the # for each product there as well) with price, and a per type subtotal (as the discount is only applied to REGULAR products). The subtotal when discounted appears as ~$#.##~ $#.## where the first instance of a number is the price without discount and the 2nd number is the price after discount.
My knowledge of React is negligible, and even if I know it enough to do this it would had taken me at least a couple hours to code. I could probably deploy it as an app to my GF's phone in less than an hour compiling and all.
It has also the possibility of an API call, so I could shove all them products in a page and go changing accordingly.
[1] https://claude.site/artifacts/2fe3c97d-88f6-4e2f-9ed2-96452e...
Claude appears to be really good at Javascript-based conversations.
Also, a search functionality which searches in existing conversation would be at the top of my wish list. AFAIK only Mistral offers this. Gemini is the worst at giving you access to older conversations, where you have to use the "Activity" functionality.
I found that for anything above hello world complexity the snippets produced by these tools take more time and have lower quality than if you just learned the tool yourself (which you can use AI for) and did it yourself.
I did manage to get interesting results when I turned it into a few shot prompt with a lot more RAG. So maybe more specialized versions of these tools can produce better results than generalist versions.
Sounds interesting. How does this work? Is it any good?
I’ve been enjoying Claude, but while the output is single file instead of a codebase, it’s pretty limited and toy-ish.