Blog
Notes from the team
Interactive demos, process documentation, and the cost of the tools in this category. Practical comparisons and clear how-tos for choosing the right format or product.
Interactive selling systems: a practical setup for buyer-led sales
An interactive selling system lets a buying group evaluate your product without a call. Here are the four parts, why committees need them, and how to build a small one.
Arcade alternatives in 2026: 5 interactive demo tools compared
Compare five Arcade alternatives on free-tier publishing limits, per-seat pricing, redaction, and export—including Supademo, Storylane, Navattic, and Demonstratio.
The best B2B sales demo software in 2026: 7 platforms compared
Compare seven B2B sales demo platforms by capture model, pricing transparency, free tier, and sales motion—from enterprise clones to lightweight guided demos.
Storylane alternatives in 2026: 5 clickable demo tools for lean teams
Compare five Storylane alternatives by demo format, free-tier limits, pricing, and best use case—including Supademo, Arcade, Navattic, and Demonstratio.
How to measure an interactive product demo: 6 metrics that improve it
Measure an interactive product demo without mistaking views for results. Track starts, step reach, completion, CTA follow-through, and the friction that tells you what to fix.
Product demo examples: 8 patterns worth borrowing
Looking for product demo examples? These eight patterns—from role-based tours to tiny feature walkthroughs—show how SaaS teams make software easier to understand and buy.
How to reduce support tickets with step-by-step guides
Learn how to turn repetitive support questions into clear, visual step-by-step guides that customers can follow before they open a ticket.
How to embed an interactive product demo on your website
A practical guide to embedding an interactive product demo: choose the right page, frame the workflow, write useful surrounding copy, protect accessibility, and give visitors a clear next step.
What should a product demo include? A simple checklist
A useful product demo needs one clear outcome, a short path, specific instructions, safe data, and an obvious next step. Use this checklist before you share one.
How to make an interactive product demo: a simple browser-first workflow
Make a clear interactive product demo without a production team: choose one outcome, record one clean path, edit the essentials, protect private data, and share it.
What is an interactive product demo? A plain-English guide
An interactive product demo is a clickable walkthrough of a real software workflow. Here is what it is, how it differs from video and documentation, and when a simple demo is worth making.
How to blur sensitive data in a product demo (and why blur isn't enough)
Recording your real product means recording real customer data. Here's what to hide, why blur is a visual tool rather than a security control, and which demo tools charge you for it.
How to create a step-by-step guide with screenshots
A practical method for documenting a process with screenshots — how to capture, what to write under each image, how to redact safely, and how to keep the guide from rotting. Manual method first, tools second.
What interactive demo software really costs in 2026
Current prices for Supademo, Arcade, Storylane, Scribe, Tango, and Guidde — what their free tiers allow, and what three people actually pay.
Interactive demo, video, GIF, or screenshots: which one does your job need?
Four formats for showing how software works: what each one costs to make, where it works best, how it fails, and whether readers can skip to a specific step.
Scribe alternatives in 2026: prices, formats, and the right fit
Scribe alternatives in 2026: current prices, redaction and seat limits, output formats, and which tool fits the work you need to document.
You probably don't need an enterprise demo platform
Demo software grew into demo platforms — branching logic, AI voice cloning, sandbox environments, credit budgets. Here's how to work out which of it you'd actually use, and what happens when you buy the rest anyway.