Keep a Demo Short Without Rushing the Buyer
A short demo can be more useful than a long one if it leaves room for buyer questions.
A short demo can be more useful than a long one if it leaves room for buyer questions.
A recording can help absent colleagues, but it can also circulate without the context that made the live session useful.
A pilot should answer a question the demo could not.
Accessibility is often treated as a document request after the product has been shortlisted.
Every extra feature consumes time and can distract from the decision the buyer is trying to make.
Buyers often watch several vendors in a short period.
A failed click or slow screen is uncomfortable.
A buyer who interrupts the planned demo may be revealing the question that matters most.
A demo requested on a first call can be useful, but it can also become a substitute for understanding the buyer's problem.
The person who configures a product may judge it by a different set of tasks than the team that uses it daily.