Demonstrations

Watch it run a practice.

Eight demonstrations, from forty seconds to four minutes. Each one drives the real product — real clicks on the real controls — over a fictional consultancy with nine clients on the book. Nothing here is a mock-up, a screenshot or a video of something we built for the occasion.

Which means every figure you see is the product's own arithmetic over that book. When a demonstration says 96% of requests were closed inside the statutory deadline, it is because Veld has just measured twenty-three of twenty-four closed requests against their own deadlines, on screen, while you watch.

Start with the four-minute tour Start free

The practice

If you only watch one, watch the tour

The two long ones say the same thing to different people. The short cuts are single ideas, if you already know what you are looking for.

A Friday in the practice 4 min The working day in the order it happens: what is on the desk at nine, what is blocked on a client, a request at day 26 of 30, a breach found overnight, and the evidence that the work was done. For practitioners The architecture argument 2 min Why a practice runs on clocks, why those clocks can be computed rather than remembered, and why the workspace they run over is one we cannot read. For investors and buyers What the client sees 2 min Exposure decided per client and per category, default deny, with the projection itself underneath — and an honest account of how much of the client portal is built today. For clients of a practice The request clock 50 sec One calendar month from the day it arrived, counted by the product — including the case where the clock has not started because identity is unverified. Seventy-two hours 55 sec Article 33 runs in hours from the moment you became aware. The decision gets recorded, with its reasoning, inside the window — and so does a decision not to notify. Default deny 50 sec Nothing is exposed to a client until somebody exposes it, and what a client can see is answerable by reading a short list. The work leaves 45 sec A documented file with a digest of every record in it, for Vanta, Drata, an auditor, or whoever takes the practice over. No lock-in is a claim you can check. We cannot read it 40 sec Where the encryption claim is visible in the product rather than in a policy, and why the portal ships unbundled so you can check it yourself.
What you are looking at

A fictional practice, and nothing of yours

Fernwell DP Consulting does not exist. Neither do its nine clients, its requests, its breaches or the people named in them. Every organisation is invented and every address ends in .test, which cannot resolve.

The demonstration workspace is built in your browser when the page opens and exists for as long as the tab does. It is never uploaded, never written to your device, and never touched by your own workspace if you have one — a demonstration runs on a different page from the app for exactly that reason.

Your own Veld still opens empty. No sample clients to unpick and no demo data to mistake for your own, which is the point of watching one of these instead.

Two things are deliberately missing. Veld Intelligence needs an account and its hosted gateway, which the demonstration page does not have — so the Assistant is on its own page rather than in a reel. And there is no client logging in anywhere, because that part is designed and not yet built; the client demonstration says so out loud instead of implying otherwise.

The demonstrations play themselves. Press Space to pause one, or the right arrow to skip ahead.

Seen enough?

The free portal is the same product on one machine, with no account and nothing transmitted. The synced plan adds the account, the second device, and the Assistant.