PricingMake one buyer question the brief
A useful sales video answers something a prospect is already trying to decide: how a feature works, what changes after setup, or what a workflow looks like. Select the clips that demonstrate the answer. A montage of unrelated capabilities usually makes the seller explain the video afterward.
Choose a sales deliverable
| Deliverable | Bring | Check before sharing |
|---|---|---|
| Product demonstration | Current screen recording and a clear completion state | The clicks and feature names match the product. |
| Objection answer | Approved explanation plus supporting footage | The cut preserves qualifications and does not invent a guarantee. |
| Industry example | Footage and wording approved for the specific use case | No unrelated customer is implied to endorse the product. |
| Follow-up summary | A short recorded explanation and permitted visual assets | The intended next step is visible and accurate. |
Try an objection-answer brief
Create a 30-second 16:9 sales demonstration from my screen recording and spoken explanation. Answer only how a user completes the first setup. Keep the required clicks in order, retain qualifications in the narration and hold on the successful result. Add readable captions with the feature names exactly as supplied. Do not add customer logos, performance claims or scenes I did not provide.
Let the product owner approve the facts
Have someone who knows the current product inspect the result. Ask for a revision if a crop hides a required control or a shortened sentence changes a qualification. Keep the approved file and its product version together so sellers know when it needs replacing.
Reuse the lesson, adapt the delivery
A concise demonstration can support a follow-up email or internal enablement library. Produce separate versions when the audience, duration or framing changes. Shorty delivers an MP4; distribute it through your existing sales and hosting tools. CRM automation and viewer tracking are separate requirements.
How to evaluate the workflow
Run one representative edit through its first feedback round before planning a larger rollout. Save the brief, the first output, the revision and the approved file. Record upload time, processing time, review effort and charged credits separately. A fast first render is only useful if the result can be approved.
The workflow below is a suggested use of Shorty, not a customer case study. The linked browser test shows a real product edit and timing revision; it does not establish results for every type of team or footage.