Claude training for companies in Cologne

Why Cologne offices write their daily texts with Claude

A newsroom and a broker’s office both write many texts a day, and most follow a pattern the team knows by heart: a teaser, a reply on a claim, a reminder of a missing document. Claude drafts such texts well once it has seen the pattern and has the facts at hand. The training shows your team how to supply both and how to check the draft before it goes out.

The DIHK digitalization survey 2026, published on January 28, 2026 with answers from nearly 5,000 companies, names legal uncertainty as the greatest challenge in using data. For a broker that question comes first, so the training starts with the rules your data protection officer sets.

What a Claude training for a Cologne office covers

The content follows the texts on your team’s desk:

• A project per publication or per line of business, with the style rules, model texts and the words your house avoids.
• Drafts from notes: an interview transcript becomes an article draft, a call note becomes a customer letter.
• Variants of one text: an article, three teasers, a newsletter line and a social media post.
• For brokers: letters on renewals, claims and missing documents, each with a fixed check of coverage statements.
• Summaries with sources: long policy conditions or a press conference, summarized for a colleague with the page or minute of each point.

Sample project instructions for a broker’s office

A Claude project carries standing instructions that apply to every chat inside it. This is a shortened version of what a broker’s team can write in the training; a newsroom writes its own around the house style.

1. You draft letters to our private and business customers. A broker checks and signs every letter.
2. Write German letters with the formal “Sie”.
3. State coverage, premiums and deadlines only as they appear in the documents of this project. If a fact is missing, write “CHECK:” and name what is missing.
4. Never promise that an insurer will pay a claim.
5. Keep a letter under 200 words unless the broker asks for more.
6. Close with the name of the responsible broker.
7. Below each letter, list the facts you used and the document each one came from.

The team tests the instructions on real cases in the session and changes them until the drafts pass the broker’s check.

Who I am

I am Michael Wutzke, an IT architect for data platforms in Frankfurt with more than twenty years in IT and media. I am an editor at the business magazine Business Punk, and my articles have appeared in Der Bank Blog, in IHK-Magazin and in specialist media on real estate, finance and insurance. I teach at Claude Hacker House, hold a training authorization from IHK Frankfurt for two IT apprenticeships, and take part in Claude Certified Architect Foundations, Anthropic’s first certification program. I am also interested in open-source AI models that a company runs on its own servers. Details: Teaching and certifications.