Multi-Demo Sharing

The Challenge of Multiple Demos

As teams create more Supademos, a common challenge starts to come up. How do you share more than one demo at a time without sending a long list of links or cramming everything into one long recording?

Supademo gives you a few ways to share collections of demos, depending on how structured you want the experience to be and where people are accessing the content.

Showcases

The first option is showcases.

Showcases let you group multiple Supademos into a single destination. Each demo stays independent, with its own URL and its own analytics, but the showcase gives viewers a clear place to start and a simple way to move between demos.

The showcase itself doesn't teach. It's a navigation layer. All of the actual instruction still happens inside each individual Supademo.

This is why showcases work so well for sales, onboarding, and training. You can combine a high-level overview with deeper, feature-specific demos and let viewers choose what they want to explore. And because each demo stays live, showcases stay up to date without needing to be rebuilt.

Demo Hubs

Another option is demo hubs, which are more embedded by design.

Demo hubs surface demos directly inside an existing environment, like your product, your website, or an internal tool. Instead of sending someone to a separate page, the demos live where users already are.

A demo hub usually opens from a launcher or button and gives users a simple way to browse or search for demos. This makes it easier to find help or training content in the moment, without switching tabs or hunting for links.

Demo hubs are especially common for in-app onboarding, in-app support, and internal enablement, where guidance needs to be available right inside the workflow.

Folder Sharing

The third option is folder sharing.

Folder sharing lets you share an entire folder of Supademos through a single link. Viewers can browse the folder structure and open demos as needed.

This approach is primarily used for internal sharing. It's useful when teams want access to a large set of demos for reference or enablement, but it's not recommended for external sharing since it doesn't provide the same level of viewer analytics or intentional flow as showcases or links.

Choosing the Right Option

So how do you choose?

Showcases are best when you want a curated, intentional experience. Demo hubs are best when you want demos to appear directly inside a product or tool. Folder sharing is best for sharing larger groups of demos internally with your team.

What's Next

That brings us to the end of the Share course.

Now that your demo is shared, the next step is understanding how it's actually performing. Depending on how you've shared it, that means looking at engagement, viewer behavior, and drop-off, then using those insights to iterate, improve, and follow up.

That's exactly what we'll cover next, as we move into analytics.