Product demo video prompts

Videos like this circulate with no prompt at all, or a single line.

A reviews carousel that labels its own data as samples — because a testimonial film with invented quotes must never pretend otherwise.

Three plan cards, one hero, prices that count up, features that tick in, and a CTA that lands last.

A phone, three sample screens and a cursor that does the pointing.

Three lower-third styles for the same speaker, shown over a shapes-only presenter placeholder — no fake person, no stock footage.

Release notes as a film: version header, tagged rows landing one by one, and a full-notes pointer at the end.

A dashboard that presents itself: four KPI tiles count up, then the trend line draws beneath them.

A product showreel in the Opus style, square cut: the app icon draws itself, the name lands, feature chips pop in a row, and the price closes.

A business promo that sells the method while using it: headline, three benefit ticks, a sample promo card mock with its own mini chart, and a CTA that points at the prompt below the video.

A talking-head lower third that assembles like broadcast graphics: bar sweeps, accent block slides, name wipes in character by character.

Turns a merged pull request into a 9-second changelog film: the PR card builds with its diff bars, a MERGED stamp lands, then the card flips into a release card with three change lines.

A URL-to-launch film: a browser window builds, the fictional product site's hero types itself in, then a LIVE stamp and the launch line take over.

A feature-tour demo film: a cursor drives a UI mock through three stops — dashboard, the hero feature panel, settings — with a caption bar naming each stop.

A vertical app promo built around a phone mockup: the phone rises, its workout rings fill and a counter steps up in threes, feature tags land around the phone, and the store CTA closes it.

A SaaS dashboard showcase: KPI cards count up in steps, the main chart draws its own line, and a sources bar splits 62/24/14.

Three CSS 3D cards flip in sequence — front face to back face — inside a perspective stage, each back carrying one line of detail.

A SaaS tagline film in three slams: LESS MEETINGS.

A pricing film where the type does the selling: 'ONE PRICE.

Onboarding as kinetic type: three steps get one full screen each — PICK YOUR WORKSPACE.

Runs verbatim with the placeholders swapped.

Tested verbatim — a feature announcement built on a before/after card pair.

Tested after the pill-parenting fix (iteration 2).

Tested after the transform/clip-path fix (iteration 2).

Runs verbatim — a dashboard window that builds itself, KPIs and chart path included.

Runs verbatim — a template pack launch built on a stack-then-price rhythm.

Tested after the line-count fix (iteration 2).

Tested after the arrow fix (iteration 2).

The entry prompt assembles the skill's own published pieces — its request format, the T04 type spec and the T04 example beats — from the MIT README.

Our run: Mode A (web, cinematic) at the gallery's 1280×720 instead of 1920×1080, and a 10-second compressed cut of the prompt's 18–25 seconds — same shape: hook → reveal → three highlights → lockup.

A compressed cut: his prompt builds a 25-second film; ours runs the same four parts in 10 seconds on the same 120 BPM beat grid.

The spec asks for three.js WebGL; our gallery pipeline renders a code-drawn 2.5D rendition of the same shot list instead — model proportions, the materials palette, the three-point lighting scheme (interpreted as flat studio shading), every shot timing, the anticipation squash, the spring overshoots and the 6-second seamless loop are followed as written.

Four fictional buyers slide into a browser mock and stack like a real social-proof widget — nudges, check dots and all — with the fiction disclosed in the corner of the final frame.

Starter prompt for Kling — a camera-move product shot built around Kling's most reliable behaviour.

Starter prompt for Higgsfield — a one-object orbit built to be nearly loopable.