What happens in a forty-minute demo

Most executives asking for a demo expect a slide deck: company story, market size, product screenshots, price. A S0NR0Y demo does not go that way. Forty minutes, one decision area, your own data where possible. There are no slides; there is a recommendation screen.

Before you come: three things

First, pick the decision that tires you most. Catalog ranking, supplier orders, campaign budget, store stock allocation. One decision; not two. Second, know where that decision's data lives: ERP, e-commerce, OMS, marketplace. You do not need to connect it; saying where it is suffices. Third, who makes the decision today and how long it takes. These three turn the first ten minutes of the demo from an hour into forty minutes.

First ten minutes: the decision area

We settle which S0 product your decision falls into. Catalog ranking is S0 Ecom; supplier orders S0 Supply; campaign budget S0 Marketing; store stock allocation S0 Store. The demo runs in that product; we do not show all decision areas at once, because a decision is one thing and attention stays in one place.

Next twenty minutes: four steps live

Senses. How the area's sources sit in one model; how stale information is flagged. If your data is connected you see your own products; if not, comparable retail data. This is where SNR Core's connector layer and living memory come up.

Thinks. How the score is built, where the criteria come from. Data quality score, supplier score or decision score, depending on your area. You set the criteria; in the demo you change them and watch the result.

Helps you decide. The recommendation screen: action, priority, rationale. What the approve button triggers; publishing the ranking, sending the order to the supplier, reallocating the budget. In the demo the approval is not triggered; what it would trigger is shown. The difference between a report and a recommendation becomes visible here.

Learns. How the outcome is written back and how it changes the next recommendation. How a rejected recommendation teaches as well.

Last ten minutes: connection and scope

Which systems connect, how long the connector layer takes, which S0 product to start with, when the second area arrives. Not a proposal but a plan; the plan arrives in writing within one business day. Price follows scope: how many decision areas, how many sources, how many brands. There is no list price; the reason is in the questions.

What you will not see in the demo

An ROI promise. The number is measured with your own data; what the demo shows is the method. You will not see another customer's number either; numbers are a matter of contract. In the field post you see what is live, not what it returned. The tagline ROI. Proven. is not a promise but a statement of method: a decision is made, its return is measured, the outcome is written back. Proven is proven on your data.

After the demo

The plan arrives. If you accept it, the first step is the connector layer: the chosen sources are connected to the core. Then the chosen S0 product opens and the first recommendations arrive on your own data. The first approval is yours; when the first outcome is written back, the loop has closed.

To request a demo, the form or the calendar. We will remind you of the three things to prepare.

Short answers

Summary

• Forty minutes, one decision area, your own data where possible; no slides, a recommendation screen.
• Before you come: pick the tiring decision, know where the data lives, say who decides today.
• Four steps watched live: senses, thinks, helps you decide, learns.
• No ROI promise; the method is shown, the number is measured on your data.