Atlas / Skills / Documents, decks & spreadsheets

AI skills for documents, decks & spreadsheets

AI Market Atlas · by Pro Pluribus

Skills and plugins for documents, decks & spreadsheets that work in Claude, ChatGPT, Copilot or Gemini, checked 10 Nov 2026. Each passed the shelf's vetting test; read the note on each one.

Read before installing. Check who publishes a skill, what accounts it can reach, and whether it runs commands on your computer. Even official skills can.
Built in

Document skills (Excel, PowerPoint, Word, PDF)

Anthropic · AI vendor

Create and edit workbooks with working formulas, decks, Word documents; extract, merge, fill and OCR PDFs.

Runs on
Claude on all plans including Free (code execution must be on); any SKILL.md tool
Check
Official, but the xlsx, pptx and docx skills show "Warn" audit verdicts on skills.sh because they run shell commands; the pdf skill passed all three (checked 10 Nov 2026, pass 1)
Notable
The teaching example: official skills still need reading before use
Built in

ChatGPT for Excel, Word and PowerPoint

OpenAI · AI vendor

Edits live workbooks, documents and decks from a side panel, asking permission before each change.

Runs on
Microsoft Office (add-in)
Check
Official; installed by user or admin from Microsoft Marketplace; some PowerPoint features missing
Notable
Excel add-in generally available 5 May 2026
Built in

/match-my-writing-style

Google · AI vendor

Drafts in the user's own voice; can be stacked with other skills in one prompt.

Runs on
Gemini app and Workspace
Check
Official premade skill; "availability varies"; skills do not sync between Gemini app and Workspace
Notable
Premade skill shipped with the Gemini Skills launch that replaces Gems (app rollout from 13 Oct 2026)
Business app connections

Gamma

Gamma · Software company

Creates presentations, documents and web pages from a prompt.

Runs on
Claude (connector), Copilot (partner plugin)
Check
Needs Gamma account
Notable
Listed by both Anthropic and Microsoft; Anthropic customer story

Before you install any skill

  1. Who publishes it? Prefer the AI vendor or the company that owns the app being connected.
  2. Has it been reviewed? Look for a verified badge, or the security ratings on its skills.sh page.
  3. What accounts does it connect to, and what can it do there? Prefer read-only; check anything that can send, pay or delete.
  4. Does it run commands on your computer? A “Warn” rating often means it does, even for official skills.
  5. Has your IT team approved it? Use the admin-managed catalogue where there is one.
  6. Do you know how to disconnect it and revoke its access?
  7. Finance, legal and HR output still needs review by a qualified person.

This map is a by-product of the work. Keeping track of what each of these actually does, and which ones are worth your time, is part of how I advise founder-led companies on AI. If you want that applied to your business, the first conversation is free.

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Compiled from public sources by Pro Pluribus; updated 10 Nov 2026. General information, not advice. Company names and logos belong to their owners and are used to identify them, without affiliation or endorsement. Terms