Write a product demo script that tells a value story instead of a feature tour. Use when asked to write a sales demo script, structure a product demo, plan demo talk track and flow, or turn a feature list into a compelling demo. Produces a demo script — the setup and discovery hooks, a scene-by-scene flow tied to buyer pain, talk track, 'aha' moments, transitions, and a close with next steps.
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Use sales-demo-script to create a [meeting-length] value-story demo for [product and buyer persona], using [pain, outcome, capabilities, and proof].
Required inputs
[meeting-length]
[product and buyer persona]
[pain, outcome, capabilities, and proof]
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SKILL.md
name: sales-demo-scriptdescription: "Write a product demo script that tells a value story instead of a feature tour. Use when asked to write a sales demo script, structure a product demo, plan demo talk track and flow, or turn a feature list into a compelling demo. Produces a demo script — the setup and discovery hooks, a scene-by-scene flow tied to buyer pain, talk track, 'aha' moments, transitions, and a close with next steps."
Sales Demo Script Skill
Write a demo that makes a buyer feel their problem being solved — a value story, not a click-through of every screen. The best demos show the shortest path to the "aha," anchored in the pain the buyer already told you about.
What This Skill Produces
A demo objective and the one thing the buyer should feel by the end
Discovery hooks to tailor the demo live
A scene-by-scene flow tied to buyer pain, with talk track
Clearly marked "aha" moments and clean transitions
A close with a concrete next step
Required Inputs
Ask for these if not provided:
Product and the persona/buyer you're demoing to
Their pain — what problem they're trying to solve (from discovery)
The value story — the outcome the product delivers
Key capabilities to show (and which to skip)
Proof — data, before/after, or a realistic demo dataset
Meeting context — first demo, technical deep-dive, competitive bake-off; time available
Use realistic sample data; don't imply results or claims you can't back — mark [to confirm].
Process
Set the objective — the single feeling/decision the demo should produce.
Open with their world — restate the pain; get agreement before showing anything.
Design the shortest path — pick the 2–4 scenes that prove the value; cut the rest.
Script talk track per scene — say the value, then show the feature as evidence.
Mark the "aha" — the moment the payoff lands; slow down there.
Write transitions — connect scenes with the buyer's logic, not the menu structure.
Close — recap value in their words and ask for the specific next step.
Output Format
Demo Script — [Product] for [Persona]
Objective: [the one thing they should feel/decide] · Time: [minutes] · Context: [first demo / deep-dive]
Open (restate their world)
Say: "[Restate the pain and the outcome they want]"
Confirm: [question to get a yes before showing anything]
Discovery Hooks (tailor live)
If they care about [X] → emphasize [scene]
If they mention [Y] → show [capability]
Scene Flow
Scene 1 — [Buyer outcome, not feature name]
Setup: [the before state / realistic data]
Say: [value-led talk track]
Show: [the specific action]
✨ Aha: [the payoff moment — slow down]
Scene 2 — [Buyer outcome]
Transition: "[connect from Scene 1 in buyer logic]"
Say / Show / Aha: [...]
Handle Live Questions
[Likely question] → [crisp answer, then return to the story]
Close
Recap: "[value in the buyer's words]"
Next step: [the specific ask — trial, technical eval, mutual plan]
Quality Checks
The demo opens with the buyer's pain, not the product
It shows the shortest path to the payoff, not every feature
Each scene leads with value; the feature is the evidence
"Aha" moments are explicitly marked
Transitions follow buyer logic, not menu structure
The close asks for a specific, concrete next step
Anti-Patterns
Do not do a feature tour or "let me show you the settings"
Do not start clicking before confirming the pain
Do not demo on empty or unrealistic data
Do not rush the "aha" — that's the moment that sells
Do not end with "any questions?" — end with a next step
Example Trigger Phrases
"Write a demo script for [product] to a [persona]"
"Turn this feature list into a value-story demo"
"Structure a 20-minute demo that leads with buyer pain"
"Script the talk track and aha moments for our product demo"