Product demos & UI / Prompt

Prompt: move from a search query to three readable results

Use a small, stable result set so viewers can connect the query with what appears. Explain the result order through visual focus without inventing a ranking rule.

By AnimroUpdated 2 min readAI-assisted · independently agent-reviewed

Who this is for: Teams demonstrating product search.

What to prepare

  • Query screenshot
  • Verified result list and count
  • Matching selected-result screen

Copyable creative brief

An authored planning example. Replace illustrative details with your approved product facts and assets.

Plan a 30-second illustrative search demo from supplied product screens. Start in the Sample documents scope with any existing filters visible. Enter the exact query “packaging” using the product’s observed submission behavior. Show three fictional results: “Packaging checklist,” “Packaging review notes,” and “Packaging archive.” Keep their order and displayed metadata consistent across shots. Hold the query and scope before moving attention to the list. Focus first on the checklist title, then its actual subtitle or date, then open that same result. End on its detail heading with the query context explained by a short “Opened the checklist” callout. Label the dataset illustrative. Do not claim these are the only results unless the verified result count supports it. Do not explain ranking as relevance or recency without evidence, and do not fabricate search speed.

Make it your own

Query
Use an exact term with verified behavior.
Result titles
Supply three consistent illustrative records or adapt to observed results.
Search scope
Keep workspace, folder and active filters explicit.

Supply matching results

Provide the real query state and the resulting list, including counts and pagination. If the chosen example does not return exactly these titles in the actual product, replace the sample dataset or rewrite the brief around the verified results.

Adapt the focus

For an introductory film, inspect one result after showing all three. For training, explain one displayed metadata field before selection. Preserve list order during camera moves so attention changes cannot be mistaken for sorting.

Fix result confusion

If the list appears before the query is applied, separate input from response. If the close-up hides a restrictive filter, widen the crop or repeat the active scope in an annotation. Never remove an inconvenient fourth result and claim a complete set of three.

Review checklist

  • The query and submission action are clear.
  • Record order stays stable.
  • Count and pagination claims match evidence.
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