Start a Brief from a chat — describe what you want, and Hamster comes back with a draft in its own thread.
Most Briefs are born in chat. You type "we should add tag-based filtering to Briefs," the AI agent replies in a child thread with a draft Brief, and a clickable card showing the new Brief lands in your conversation. From there you open the Brief, refine it, share it, and ship it. There is no separate Brief authoring wizard — chat is the entry point, and the Brief link is always visible in the agent's first reply.
You can also create a Brief without chat — from the Briefs list, from the CLI, or from the Hamster Chrome extension when you want to pin a URL to a new brief.

Describe what you want in chat — Open a conversation and type what you'd like to ship. You can drop attachments alongside the prompt — .fig files, PDFs, markdown, images, or pasted URLs. The agent grounds the Brief in those attachments instead of treating them as decoration.
The AI drafts the Brief in a child thread — Long answers and Brief drafts move into their own child thread automatically, keeping the parent chat clean. The agent's first reply includes a clickable Brief card so you can jump straight in.
Or click "New Brief" in the Briefs list — If you'd rather start from a blank document, navigate to Briefs in the sidebar and click "New Brief" in the top-right. A dialog asks for a title (up to 255 characters) and an optional description.
Open and edit — The editor opens with the AI chat panel alongside it, ready for your first prompt. The chat already has access to whatever the Brief contains.
Save automatically — Everything you type is saved in real time. Collaborators see your changes as you make them.
A descriptive title makes Briefs easier to find later. "Redesign the onboarding flow for mobile users" beats "Onboarding redesign."