Technology & Hardware
Drafting an XR demo project showcase page
A showcase page should let a buyer judge an immersive demo quickly. This guide covers what to include, how to frame the result and how to document the project, using one worked example.
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Step one: define the viewer and the device
Start by stating who the page is for and how they will experience the demo. Worked example: a warehouse safety simulation for a training manager, viewed on a standalone headset. Write one sentence naming the audience, the device, the session length and the single task a user performs, such as identifying three hazards in a corridor. Put this sentence above any imagery. Visitors who cannot try the demo immediately need that context to interpret screenshots and video correctly. Avoid listing every feature; choose the one interaction that the project exists to demonstrate and let secondary details sit lower.
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Step two: show the experience in three views
Immersive work is hard to judge from a flat image, so offer three complementary views. In the warehouse example, use a short screen recording from the user's point of view, a still frame annotated with the hazard markers, and a simple diagram of the scene layout. Caption each with what the viewer should notice. Add a plain text description of the interaction for people who cannot play video or who prefer reading. Keep file sizes modest and label any footage as a recording of a prototype. This lets a reviewer understand pacing, clarity and comfort without owning the hardware.
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Step three: record scope, limits and next action
Close the page with facts that help a buyer plan. List the build date, engine or framework, target device, team roles and what was deliberately left out, such as multiplayer or voice input. For the warehouse example, note that the scenario covers one corridor and one learner. Then state a single next action: request the build, book a walkthrough or share a brief for a similar scenario. Avoid performance claims you cannot support with test records. A page that is honest about scope tends to earn better conversations, because the reader knows exactly what a follow-up project would add.