Category: Artificial Intelligence

The best Claude skills for marketing and sales teams turn recurring work into reusable processes with defined instructions, inputs, and outputs. Claude skills are reusable instruction sets for tasks such as campaign planning, sales call recaps, persona research, content outlining, proposal drafting, and performance reporting. Claude skills save marketers, sales leaders, and revenue teams from rebuilding the same instructions every time a task recurs.

When our blog team made the switch to an AI-first writing model in June 2025, my reaction was split. There was excitement on one side: I could see the inefficiencies in our process that AI might actually fix. On the other, anxiety. And while plenty of that anxiety was about the technology itself (how well these tools could actually write, how much we could trust them), my primary concern was my team.

If you’ve opened Claude’s Customize settings and weren’t sure whether a task called for a Skill, a connector, or a Plugin, you’re not alone.

AI Overviews have shifted how audiences discover brands. Gone are the days when users would click through multiple search results until they found what they’re looking for. Now, AI Overviews answers questions directly on the results page, meaning brands are either cited or ignored without users ever visiting a website.

Digital marketing is one of the most process-intensive functions in marketing, and AI agents for digital marketing are changing how teams handle that load. Every campaign involves the same chain of tasks. Building audiences, setting up nurture sequences, writing follow-ups, and monitoring performance all have to happen every time, across every channel.

Few phenomena within the creator economy have moved as fast as AI’s embrace. What was once treated with anxious suspicion is now more widely viewed as a necessary strategy.

There’s a widening gap between what the market says about AI and what we actually hear from customers. The media, the VCs, the AI labs, and influencers have all talked about AI replacing humans, ripping out trusted software, and token-maxxing as ends worth pursuing. But the leaders running real businesses are increasingly asking the right questions. How do I make my people better with AI? Which systems can I trust? How can I measure the ROI of this spend? We hear these questions every day.

A few weeks ago, I wrote about our vision for the agent era: agents should be able to run on HubSpot, and to run HubSpot. I want to go a level deeper on what “run HubSpot” actually means, and our latest step in bringing this vision to life.

For years, HubSpot invested in making our platform the best place for marketing, sales, and service teams to do their work. With AI, we’ve been building it to do the work for them – through agents that qualify leads, resolve tickets, save deals, and drive outcomes across the business. That’s why we call HubSpot an agentic customer platform.

Every company I talk to right now is convinced they have an AI problem.