A recorded tour or a scripted demo shows every buyer the same thing. The AI buyer aware demo is built for one person. It reads who they are and how they arrived before they click, plans what to show them, and changes course with every question, live in your real product. Then it books the meeting with your team, and keeps what it learned on a record that follows the buyer, even to their next company.

Who signs off what, before the books close.


Good to meet you, Amira. You asked about sign off for a team of forty, so I’ll start with approvals.
Please. Four of us sign everything off at the moment.
Show me approvals.
This is where Jon would set the rule. I’ll type yours in: journals over £10,000 wait for the controller.
Shown with Marlow, an example finance platform. Choose where Amira goes next.
Part 1 of 3 · In the roomWhat the buyer sees, hears and does.
In your productA chatbot can only talk about your product, and a tour can only replay the clicks someone recorded. Verspa signs in to your real product and uses it in front of the buyer: it clicks anything by the name on it, types their own question into your search, writes the real email and stops short of Send, and goes off the plan to any screen they ask for, then picks up where it was. When it meets a screen nobody showed it, it works the screen out and remembers it for the next buyer.
How it learns your product, and heals itself“I’ll open that journal so you can see who touched it.”
On a call, the case study is something promised for later. Verspa keeps everything you have trained it on to hand and puts the answer up while the question is live: one page of a deck, a white paper or a case study, or the minute of a video that answers them, played, paused and talked over. Then it goes back to your product without breaking the conversation. Switch any file to shareable, and every demo and the web chat can show it.
Everything it learns from
Choose a file to see the moment it went on screen
A demo that only presents never learns why the buyer came, and an improvised answer to a hard question becomes a promise. Verspa asks your discovery questions as it goes, listens for who decides without turning it into an interrogation, and lets the buyer cut in whenever they like. When it hears push back, it answers with the line your team approved, in its own voice, and every new objection is written down with an answer drafted for your library.
You choose how it opens: showing first, asking first, a mix, or reading the buyer and deciding as it goes.
Your sales process, in twelve partsLet me show you October’s close first, then tell me where yours is different.
That’s day three. How many days does your close take today?
We already do most of this in spreadsheets.
Most teams start there. The difference is that every match here leaves a trail your auditors can open themselves.
When a journal is that size, who signs it off on your side?
I do, and our CFO for anything over a hundred thousand.
What happens to all this if we change ERP next year?
I’d rather check than guess. I’ve noted it, and Sam will come back to you on it.

Buying is a group decision, and a demo built for one rarely reaches the rest. Share the link, and the buying group joins the same room. One person speaks at a time, so Verspa always knows who asked and answers them by name. When they want a person, or a commitment on price or terms, it brings your team in: a colleague is told and joins the room, and anyone on your side can follow the demo live from the workspace.
AmiraCan Jon see what I approved last month?
VerspaYes, Amira. I’ll open the audit trail, so you can see exactly what Jon would see.
Choose who speaks
A demo form ends with someone being in touch. Verspa ends with a meeting. Give each demo up to four next steps, each with when to offer it, and Verspa lights the right one at the moment interest is highest. Your booking page opens with their name, email and company already on it, the call lands back on the demo, and whoever sent it is told. Anything they ask to have afterwards, from pricing for their numbers to the security pack, is written down in their words for the follow up.
The follow up after every demoChoose a time, then book it
Part 2 of 3 · Before they clickEvery door, built for one person, in your brand.
Every doorA landing page usually ends in a download, and a website in a form. Put the demo behind every one of them. A booking form on your landing page asks up to twelve questions of your own, and every answer reaches Verspa in the buyer’s words before the demo is planned. A Demo me now button opens it from any page, a QR code brings it to your stand, the web chat offers it mid conversation, and every contact and every play can have links of their own.
Meet the web chatTell us a little, and we’ll email you a demo built round your answers.
“You close for seven companies in twelve days, with an audit in March, so I’ll start with sign off, then the audit trail.”
The opening line of Amira’s demoThe same buyer needs a different demo as a first approach, a live deal or a former customer. Verspa reads the person first: their history with you, how they arrived, the pages they read, what your CRM holds and anything they said in the web chat. Then it writes the plan for the reason they are here: the opening line, the screens and deck pages to show, and why each one matters to them.
The record it reads firstAmira runs finance operations at Wexford Foods, which closes the books for seven companies. This week Amira read the approvals guide twice and asked on the form how sign off works for a team of forty. Jon Pryce, the controller, signs off journals.
We approached Amira and there is no conversation yet. Earn the right before showing anything.
“Thanks for making the time, Amira. Before I show you anything, what does a close look like at Wexford today?”
The buyer should meet your company from the first screen to the last. Choose a voice from the library or use your own, cloned from a short recording, and set its pace and tone. Choose a face, realistic, illustrated or animated, or none at all. Design the screen they wait on and the screen they leave on with your logo, colours, font and offer, and write the emails that carry the demo and the recap that follows it.

Part 3 of 3 · After it endsMeasured, followed up and remembered.
The recordingA tour can tell you it was viewed. Verspa records every demo with everyone’s voice and writes its read: the sentiment, the objections, the deal signals and the next steps, each tied to something the buyer said. Then it counts how the conversation went: who did the talking, how many questions they asked, how fast they came back, where they went quiet, whether it covered your brief and where they changed its course.
Ask Verspa about any demo1,520 words from Verspa across 41 turns, 1,934 from them across 46. A teammate in the room said 214 across 6.
We don’t do intercompany yet.Jon, at 9:15 · Dropped Intercompany, added the audit trail
Can Jon approve these from a phone?Amira, at 12:40 · Added approvals on a phone
Switch between the read, the analytics and the coaching
Nobody types up the call. Everything the demo learned moves on to the places your team already works.
In their inbox, written from the transcript in their own words.
Verspa sends it, it waits for your approval, or your team does it.
PlaysOne note on their record: what they asked, pushed back on and want next.
IntegrationsEvery moment of the demo, a signal a play or a rule can act on.
The WireThe whole arc of the demo, on the person, for next time.
MemoryWhat happened overnight, and what needs a person.
The Roundup“Good to see you again, Amira. Last time we stopped at the audit trail, so I’ll start there, this time for the team at Corran.”
A returning buyer is never walked through the same screens or greeted as a stranger. Every demo is written to a record that belongs to the person, so it follows them when they change jobs, and the next demo starts from it.
How the memory works
Your campaigns do the hard part: they bring the buyer. Each one gets your product, live and built for them, so more of those clicks become pipeline, and every team that meets the buyer gets more from it. It compounds: every demo adds to the person’s record, and every answer that lands is there for the next buyer.
Set beside the things a buyer usually meets on a website.
| What it does | A chatbot | A click through tour | A recorded video | The AI buyer aware demo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| In your product | ||||
| Shows your real product | No | Partly: A recording | Partly: A recording | Yes:Live |
| Goes wherever the buyer asks | No | No | No | Yes |
| Clicks, scrolls and types while they watch | No | Partly: Recorded clicks | Partly: Recorded | Yes |
| Learns a screen nobody showed it | No | No | No | Yes |
| On one stage | ||||
| Puts up the page or video that answers them | Partly: A link | No | No | Yes |
| Speaks and listens | Partly: Types | No | Partly: Speaks | Yes |
| Sells your way | ||||
| Asks your discovery questions | Partly: Scripted | No | No | Yes |
| Answers objections with your approved lines | Partly: Scripted | No | No | Yes |
| Lights your booking button at the right moment | Partly: A link | Partly: At the end | No | Yes |
| Brings a person from your team into the room | Partly: A handover | No | No | Yes |
| Holds the whole buying group in one room | No | No | No | Yes |
| Built for one person | ||||
| Written for the person before they click | No | No | No | Yes |
| Built round their answers to your form | No | No | No | Yes |
| Remembers them next time | No | No | No | Yes:Across jobs |
| Yours | ||||
| Your choice of voice, even your own | No | No | Partly: Recorded once | Yes |
| Your arrival and closing screens and emails | Partly: Your colours | Partly: Your brand | No | Yes |
| After | ||||
| Recorded, transcribed and read | Partly: A transcript | No | No | Yes |
| Measures how the conversation went | No | Partly: Clicks | Partly: Views | Yes |
| Hands your team a briefed lead | No | No | No | Yes |
Other AI demo agents click through a product too. Ask each one what it remembers about you afterwards, and what it does with a screen nobody showed it.
AI demo agents, compared The AI buyer aware demo against interactive demosYes. Verspa signs in to a demo account of your real product and uses it in front of the buyer: it clicks anything by the name on it, scrolls, types their own questions into your search and goes to any screen they ask for. When it meets a screen nobody showed it, it works the screen out and remembers it for the next buyer. Where a button would really send or delete something, it explains what would happen instead.
Anything you have trained Verspa on and switched to shareable: a deck or a PDF page by page, a written document, or a video, played from the moment that answers the question. It puts up the one page that answers the buyer, talks them through it and goes back to the product in the same conversation. The web chat can show the same files.
Yes. Choose a voice from the library, or use your own, cloned from a short recording, and set its pace. Choose a face, realistic, illustrated or animated, or run it as voice only. The screen buyers wait on, the screen they leave on and the emails they receive all carry your logo, colours and words.
Yes. Anyone the link is shared with joins the same room. One person speaks at a time, so Verspa always knows who asked and answers them by name. When they ask for a person, or want a commitment on price or terms, Verspa brings your team in, and a colleague can join the room.
Three things. One conversation runs from deck to live product, with no human driving and no handover in between. It is buyer aware: it knows who it is talking to and shapes the demo around their role and their questions. And it remembers: every demo builds a person first memory that follows the buyer when they change jobs.
Verspa analyses the demo and writes it all up. The recap, the follow up and the note in your CRM are written from what the buyer actually said. Then Verspa follows up by email, social media and AI calls until they book a meeting with your sales team. Run it automatically, hybrid or by hand.
No. Verspa handles the first conversation: the buyer's first real look at your product. Your sales team picks up a briefed lead in the Verspa workspace and does what people do best, building the relationship and closing the deal.
By the minute, from your workspace's credits: 40 credits a minute, and 8 credits to prepare each link. The workspace includes 40,000 credits a month, and the pricing page turns them into demos.
