Productos inventados, videos reales. Cada uno muestra un caso de uso distinto (un video de lanzamiento, un corte para la App Store, un clip de novedades) con un estilo, formato, voz y música diferentes, para que veas en qué se convertirían tus propias capturas. Aquí no hay trabajo de clientes: tus videos son privados y se quedan en tu cuenta.
A launch video for a SaaS web app — the one you put on the landing page hero and the Product Hunt listing. Browser-framed screens, confident voice, a beat of tension when things go amber.
The vertical cut for an App Store preview, Reels and TikTok — made from plain phone screenshots, no device frame needed. The camera dollies into the parts of the screen the narration is about.
The release-notes video for a developer tool: embed it in the GitHub README and the changelog. Terminal first, one dashboard screen at the end, and no marketing voice — the narration reads like the docs.
A square cut for a feed post. Square wastes the least space in a timeline and reads the same on any platform, which is why it is worth rendering alongside the widescreen version rather than cropping one later.
The long-form cut: one minute instead of forty-five seconds, in the calm editorial template. More is said about each screen and the camera lingers — the shape you want for a site's main explainer rather than a social post.
A trade-show loop and sales-call opener for a niche B2B product, where the buyer needs the workflow explained rather than the interface admired. Calm pacing, plain words, every screen tied to a decision a grower makes.
The vertical cut of the launch video below — same four screenshots, re-framed for Reels, TikTok and LinkedIn. On a narrow frame the camera stays inside close-ups, so a dense dashboard still reads on a phone.
A developer tool cut vertical for a phone feed. Dense mono UI usually dies on a narrow frame; close-ups keep it readable, which is the trick worth stealing for any text-heavy product.
The widescreen cut of the square post below. Same screenshots, same product, a frame that suits a website or a sales email rather than a feed.
The same demo rendered on the Free tier — 720p with the demoscreen.co mark in the corner. Put it next to the Pro cut of the same product to see exactly what upgrading changes, and what it does not.
A feature-announcement cut for the changelog and the customer newsletter: a quick tour of the product, then the one new capability — returns handled for you — gets the spotlight with its own two beats.
A launch video for a creative tool with a dark UI. The demo has to show a workflow — cut audio by editing text — rather than a dashboard, so the camera follows the transcript, the cleanup pass and the publish step.
The square cut for a LinkedIn or Instagram feed post announcing one feature: automatic payment reminders. Thirty seconds, one idea, sized for the feed.
The onboarding walkthrough you embed in the welcome email and the empty state: what the product does, in the order a new user meets it. Rendered on the Free tier, so this is exactly what a free render looks like, watermark and 720p included.
