Showroom:create Demo

context: main model: sonnet

Demo Module Generator

Guide you through creating a Red Hat Showroom demo module using the Know/Show structure for presenter-led demonstrations.

Workflow Diagram

What You'll Need Before Starting

Have these ready before running this skill:

Required:

• 📁 Target directory path - Where to create modules (default: content/modules/ROOT/pages/)
• 📚 Demo materials - At least one of:
  • Product documentation or feature descriptions
  • URLs to technical guides or demos
  • Text describing what to demonstrate
• 🎯 Demo objective - What should the presenter show?

Helpful to have:

• 🏢 Customer scenario - Business context (e.g., "Financial services company needs...")
• 💼 Value proposition - Why does this matter to customers? What problem does it solve?
• ⏱️ Target duration - How long is the demo? (e.g., 10 min, 20 min)
• 👥 Audience - Who is watching? (Technical managers, developers, executives)
• 📝 Previous modules - If continuing existing demo, which module comes before this one

Access needed:

• ✅ Write permissions to the Showroom repository directory

When to Use

Use this skill when you want to:

• Create presenter-led demo content
• Transform technical documentation into business-focused demos
• Add a module to an existing demo
• Create content for sales engineers or field demonstrations

Don't use this for:

• Hands-on workshop content → use /create-lab
• Converting to blog posts → use /blog-generate
• Reviewing existing content → use /verify-content

Shared Rules

IMPORTANT: This skill follows shared contracts defined in .claude/docs/SKILL-COMMON-RULES.md:

• Version pinning or attribute placeholders (REQUIRED)
• Reference enforcement (REQUIRED)
• Attribute file location (REQUIRED)
• Image path conventions (REQUIRED)
• Navigation update expectations (REQUIRED)
• Failure-mode behavior (stop if cannot proceed safely)

See SKILL-COMMON-RULES.md for complete details.

Know/Show Structure

Demos use a different format than workshops:

• Know sections: Business context, customer pain points, value propositions, why this matters
• Show sections: Step-by-step presenter instructions, what to demonstrate, expected outcomes

This separates what presenters need to understand (business value) from what they need to do (technical demonstration).

Arguments (Optional)

This skill supports optional command-line arguments for faster workflows.

Usage Examples:

/create-demo                                   # Interactive mode (asks all questions)
/create-demo <directory>                       # Specify target directory
/create-demo <directory> --new                 # Create new demo in directory
/create-demo <directory> --continue <module>   # Continue from specific module

Parameters:

• <directory> - Target directory for demo files
  • Example: /create-demo content/modules/ROOT/pages/
  • If not provided, defaults to content/modules/ROOT/pages/
• --new - Flag to create new demo (generates index + overview + details + module-01)
• --continue <module-path> - Continue from specified previous demo module
  • Example: /create-demo content/modules/ROOT/pages/ --continue content/modules/ROOT/pages/03-module-01-intro.adoc
  • Reads previous module to detect story continuity

How Arguments Work:

• Arguments skip certain questions (faster workflow)
• You can still use interactive mode by calling /create-demo with no arguments
• Arguments are validated before use

Workflow

CRITICAL RULES

1. Ask Questions SEQUENTIALLY

• Ask ONE question or ONE group of related questions at a time
• WAIT for user's answer before proceeding
• Do NOT ask questions from multiple steps together
• Do NOT skip workflows based on incomplete answers

2. Manage Output Tokens

• NEVER output full demo content - Use Write tool to create files
• Show brief confirmations only - "✅ Created: filename (X lines)"
• Keep total output under 5000 tokens - Summaries, not content
• Files are written, not displayed - User reviews with their editor
• Token limit: Claude Code has 32000 token output limit - stay well below it

Example of WRONG approach:

❌ Asking all at once:
1. Module file name?
2. UserInfo variables?
3. Presentation objective?
4. Number of demos?

Example of CORRECT approach:

✅ Ask sequentially:
Step 2: Complete overall demo story planning
[WAIT for completion]

Step 3.1: Module file name?
[WAIT for answer]

Step 3.2: Reference materials?
[WAIT for answer]

etc.

Step 0: Parse Arguments (If Provided)

Check if user invoked skill with arguments.

Pattern 1: /create-demo <directory> --new

Parsing arguments: "<directory> --new"

✓ Target directory: <directory>
✓ Mode: Create new demo
✓ Will generate: index.adoc → 01-overview → 02-details → 03-module-01

Validating directory...
[Check if directory exists, create if needed]

Skipping: Step 1 (mode already known: NEW demo)
Proceeding to: Step 2 (Plan Overall Demo Story)

Pattern 2: /create-demo <directory> --continue <module-path>

Parsing arguments: "<directory> --continue <module-path>"

✓ Target directory: <directory>
✓ Mode: Continue existing demo
✓ Previous module: <module-path>

Validating directory...
[Check if directory exists]

Reading previous module: <module-path>
[Extract story, business context, progression]

Skipping: Step 1 (mode already known: CONTINUE)
Skipping: Step 2 (story detected from previous module)
Proceeding to: Step 3 (Module-Specific Details)

Pattern 3: /create-demo <directory>

Parsing arguments: "<directory>"

✓ Target directory: <directory>

Validating directory...
[Check if directory exists]

Skipping: Target directory question
Proceeding to: Step 1 (still need to ask: new vs continue)

Pattern 4: /create-demo (no arguments)

No arguments provided.

Using interactive mode.
Target directory: Will use default (content/modules/ROOT/pages/)

Proceeding to: Step 1 (Determine Context)

Argument Validation:

• If directory doesn't exist, ask user: "Directory not found. Create it? [Yes/No]"
• If --continue but module path invalid, fall back to asking for story recap
• All arguments are optional - skill always works in interactive mode

Step 1: Determine Context (New Demo vs Continuation)

SKIP THIS STEP IF:

• User provided --new flag in arguments (already know: NEW demo)
• User provided --continue <module> in arguments (already know: EXISTING demo)

CRITICAL: DO NOT read any files or make assumptions before asking this question!

First, ask the user:

Let's get started! I'll help you create amazing demo content.

Are you creating a new demo or continuing an existing one?

1. 🆕 Creating a NEW demo (I'll help you plan the whole story)
2. ➡️  Continuing an EXISTING demo (I'll pick up where you left off)
3. 🤔 Something else (tell me what you need)

What's your situation? [1/2/3]

ONLY AFTER user answers, proceed based on their response.

Step 1.5: Ask for Target Directory (if not provided as argument)

SKIP THIS STEP IF: User provided <directory> as argument

Ask the user:

Where should I create the demo files?

Default location: content/modules/ROOT/pages/

Press Enter to use default, or type a different path:

Validation:

• If directory doesn't exist, ask: "Directory not found. Create it? [Yes/No]"
• If Yes, create the directory
• If No, ask again for directory

If continuing existing demo:

• Provide path to previous module (I'll read and auto-detect the story)

Step 2: Plan Overall Demo Story (if new demo)

Great! Let's plan your demo together. I'll ask you a few questions to understand what you're trying to achieve.

IMPORTANT: Ask these as conversational, open-ended questions. Do NOT provide multiple choice options.

Question 1 - The Big Picture:

What's the main message you want to deliver in this demo?

Think about: What should your audience remember after seeing this?

Example: "Show how OpenShift accelerates application deployment for enterprises"

Your answer:

Question 2 - Know Your Audience:

Who will be watching this demo?

Examples: C-level executives, Sales engineers, Technical managers, Partners

Your audience:

And what matters most to them right now? (their business priorities)

Examples: Cost reduction, faster time-to-market, competitive advantage

Their priorities:

Question 3 - The Transformation Story:

Let's create the before-and-after narrative.

What's the customer challenge you're solving?

What's painful about their current state?

What does the ideal future state look like?

Your story:

Question 4 - Customer Scenario:

What company or industry should we feature in this demo?

Examples: "RetailCo" (retail), "FinanceCorp" (banking), "HealthTech" (healthcare)
Or create your own!

Company/industry:

What specific business challenge is driving urgency for them?

Their urgent challenge:

Question 5 - Show the Impact:

What quantifiable improvements will you highlight?

Examples:
- "6 weeks → 5 minutes deployment time"
- "80% reduction in infrastructure costs"
- "10x faster developer productivity"

Your key metrics:

Question 6 - Timing:

How long should the complete demo take?

Typical options: 15min, 30min, 45min

Your target duration:

Then I'll recommend:

• Suggested module/section breakdown
• Know/Show structure for each section
• Business narrative arc across modules
• Key proof points and "wow moments"
• Competitive differentiators to emphasize

You can:

• Accept the recommended flow
• Adjust sections and messaging
• Change business emphasis

Step 3: Gather Module-Specific Details

Now for this specific module:

1. Module file name:

   • Module file name (e.g., "03-demo-intro.adoc", "04-platform-demo.adoc")
   • Files go directly in content/modules/ROOT/pages/
   • Pattern: [number]-[topic-name].adoc

2. Reference materials (optional but recommended):

   • URLs to Red Hat product documentation
   • Marketing materials, solution briefs
   • Local files (Markdown, AsciiDoc, PDF)
   • Pasted content
   • Better references = better business value extraction
   • If not provided: Generate from templates and common value propositions

3. UserInfo variables (optional, for accurate showroom content):

   • I must ask the user:

   Q: Do you have access to a deployed environment on demo.redhat.com or integration.demo.redhat.com?
   
   If YES (RECOMMENDED - easiest and most accurate):
   Please share the UserInfo variables from your deployed service:
   
   1. Login to https://demo.redhat.com (or integration.demo.redhat.com)
   2. Go to "My services" → Your service
   3. Click "Details" tab
   4. Expand "Advanced settings" section
   5. Copy and paste the output here
   
   This provides exact variable NAMES like:
   - openshift_cluster_console_url
   - openshift_cluster_admin_username
   - gitea_console_url
   - [custom workload variables]
   
   CRITICAL: I will use these to know WHICH variables exist, NOT to replace them with actual values!
   Variables will stay as placeholders: {openshift_cluster_console_url}
   Showroom replaces these at runtime with actual deployment values.
   
   If NO:
   Q: Would you like to use placeholder attributes for now?
   
   If YES:
   I'll use placeholders: {openshift_console_url}, {user}, {password}
   You can update these later when you get Advanced settings.
   
   If NO (RHDP internal team only):
   I can extract variables from AgnosticV repository if you have it cloned locally.
   This requires AgV path and catalog name.
   Note: Less reliable than Advanced settings.
   

4. Target audience:

   • Sales engineers, C-level executives, technical managers, developers

5. Business scenario/challenge:

   • Auto-detect from previous module (if exists)
   • Or ask for customer scenario (e.g., "RetailCo needs faster deployments")

6. Technology/product focus:

   • Example: "OpenShift", "Ansible Automation Platform"

7. Number of demo parts:

   • Recommended: 2-4 parts (each with Know/Show sections)

8. Key metrics/business value:

   • Example: "Reduce deployment time from 6 weeks to 5 minutes"

9. Diagrams, screenshots, or demo scripts (optional):

   • Do you have architecture diagrams, demo screenshots, or scripts?
   • If yes: Provide file paths or paste content
   • I'll save them to content/modules/ROOT/assets/images/
   • And reference them properly in Show sections

Step 4: Get UserInfo Variables (if applicable)

If UserInfo variables weren't already provided in Step 3, I'll ask for them now.

RECOMMENDED: Get from Deployed Environment (Primary Method)

I'll ask: "Do you have access to a deployed environment on demo.redhat.com or integration.demo.redhat.com?"

If YES (recommended):

Please share the UserInfo variables from your deployed service:

1. Login to https://integration.demo.redhat.com (or demo.redhat.com)
2. Go to "My services" → Find your service
3. Click on "Details" tab
4. Expand "Advanced settings" section
5. Copy and paste the output here

This shows all available variables like:

• openshift_cluster_console_url → For showing presenter where to log in
• openshift_api_server_url → For API demonstrations
• openshift_cluster_admin_username → For admin access demos
• openshift_cluster_admin_password → For demo credentials
• gitea_console_url → For Git server demos
• gitea_admin_username, gitea_admin_password → For Gitea access
• Custom workload-specific variables → Product-specific endpoints

If NO (fallback): I'll use common placeholder variables:

• {openshift_console_url}
• {openshift_api_url}
• {user}
• {password}
• {bastion_public_hostname}

Alternative: Clone collections from AgV catalog

• Read common.yaml from user-provided AgV path
• Clone collections from any repository (agnosticd, rhpds, etc.)
• Read workload roles to find agnosticd_user_info tasks
• Extract variables from data: sections
• Note: Less reliable than deployed environment output

Result: I'll use these in Show sections for precise presenter instructions with actual URLs and credentials.

Step 5: Handle Diagrams, Screenshots, and Demo Scripts (if provided)

If you provided visual assets or scripts:

For presenter screenshots:

• Save to content/modules/ROOT/assets/images/
• Use descriptive names showing what presenters will see
• Reference in Show sections with proper context:

  image::console-developer-view.png[Developer Perspective - What Presenters Will See,link=self,window=blank,align="center",width=700,title="Developer Perspective - What Presenters Will See"]
  

• CRITICAL: ALWAYS include link=self,window=blank to make images clickable

For architecture diagrams:

• Save to content/modules/ROOT/assets/images/
• Use business-context names: retail-transformation-architecture.png
• Reference in Know sections to show business value
• Use larger width (700-800px) for visibility during presentations
• ALWAYS include link=self,window=blank for clickable images

For demo scripts or commands:

• Format in code blocks with syntax highlighting
• Add presenter notes about what to emphasize:

  [source,bash]
  ----
  oc new-app https://github.com/example/nodejs-ex
  ----
  
  [NOTE]
  ====
  **Presenter Tip:** Emphasize how this single command eliminates 3-5 days of manual setup.
  ====
  

For before/after comparisons:

• Save both images: before-manual-deployment.png, after-automated-deployment.png
• Use side-by-side or sequential placement
• Highlight business transformation visually

Recommended image naming for demos:

• Business context: customer-challenge-overview.png, transformation-roadmap.png
• UI walkthroughs: step-1-login-console.png, step-2-create-project.png
• Results: deployment-success.png, metrics-dashboard.png
• Comparisons: before-state.png, after-state.png

Clickable Images (Links): If an image should be clickable and link to external content, use ^ caret to open in new tab:

// Using image macro with link attribute
image::customer-success-story.png[Case Study,600,link=https://www.redhat.com/case-study^]

// Using link macro around image
link:https://www.redhat.com/case-study^[image:customer-success-story.png[Case Study,600]]

Critical: Clickable images linking to external URLs MUST use ^ caret to open in new tab, preventing audience from losing demo context.

Step 6: Fetch and Analyze References

Based on your references, I'll:

• Fetch URLs and extract technical capabilities
• Read local files
• Identify business value propositions
• Extract metrics and quantifiable benefits
• Map technical features to business outcomes
• Combine with AgnosticV variables (if provided)
• Integrate provided diagrams and screenshots strategically

Reference Tracking (for conclusion generation):

• Track all references used across all modules
• Store reference URLs, titles, and which modules used them
• References will be consolidated in the conclusion module, NOT in individual modules
• Each module can cite sources inline (e.g., "According to Red Hat's Total Economic Impact study...") but the formal References section will only appear in the conclusion

Step 7: Read Templates and Verification Criteria (BEFORE Generating)

CRITICAL: I MUST read all these files BEFORE generating content to ensure output meets all standards.

Templates to read:

• .claude/templates/demo/03-module-01.adoc
• .claude/templates/demo/01-overview.adoc

Verification criteria to read and apply DURING generation:

1. .claude/prompts/enhanced_verification_demo.txt - Complete demo quality checklist
2. .claude/prompts/redhat_style_guide_validation.txt - Red Hat style rules
3. .claude/prompts/verify_technical_accuracy_demo.txt - Technical accuracy for demos
4. .claude/prompts/verify_accessibility_compliance_demo.txt - Accessibility requirements
5. .claude/prompts/verify_content_quality.txt - Content quality standards

How I use these:

• Read ALL verification prompts BEFORE generating
• Apply criteria WHILE generating content
• Generate content that ALREADY passes all checks
• No separate validation step needed - content is validated during creation

Step 8: Generate Demo Module (Using Verification Criteria)

I'll create a module with Know/Show structure:

CRITICAL: Image Syntax Enforcement: When generating ANY image reference in the demo content, you MUST include link=self,window=blank:

✅ CORRECT - Always use this format:

image::filename.png[Description,link=self,window=blank,width=700]
image::diagram.png[Architecture,link=self,window=blank,align="center",width=800,title="System Architecture"]

❌ WRONG - Never generate images without link parameter:

image::filename.png[Description,width=700]
image::diagram.png[Architecture,align="center",width=800]

Why: This makes images clickable to open full-size in new tab, preventing presenters from losing their place.

CRITICAL: AsciiDoc List Formatting Enforcement: When generating ANY list in the demo content, you MUST include blank lines before and after the list:

✅ CORRECT - Always use proper spacing:

**Prerequisites:**

* OpenShift 4.18 or later
* Admin access to cluster
* Terminal with oc CLI

In this module, you will...

❌ WRONG - Text runs together when rendered:

**Prerequisites:**
* OpenShift 4.18 or later
* Admin access to cluster
* Terminal with oc CLI
In this module, you will...

Required blank lines:

1. Blank line after bold heading (**Text:**) or colon (:)
2. Blank line before first list item
3. Blank line after last list item (before next content)

Why: Without blank lines, Showroom renders lists as plain text, causing content to run together and become unreadable.

CRITICAL: Content Originality - No Plagiarism: All generated content MUST be original. Never copy from external sources without proper attribution.

✅ CORRECT - Original with attribution:

According to link:https://kubernetes.io/docs/...[Kubernetes documentation^],
Kubernetes is "an open-source system for automating deployment." Red Hat OpenShift
extends Kubernetes with enterprise features including integrated CI/CD and security.

❌ WRONG - Copied without attribution:

Kubernetes is an open-source system for automating deployment, scaling,
and management of containerized applications.

Prohibited:

• Copying documentation verbatim from external sources
• Slightly rewording existing tutorials
• Presenting others' examples as original work

Required:

• Write original explanations
• Add Red Hat-specific context
• Use proper attribution with quotes and links

CRITICAL: No Em Dashes: Never use em dashes (—). Use commas, periods, or en dashes (–) instead.

✅ CORRECT:

OpenShift, Red Hat's platform, simplifies deployments.
The process is simple. Just follow these steps.
2020–2025 (en dash for ranges)

❌ WRONG - Em dash used:

OpenShift—Red Hat's platform—simplifies deployments.
The process is simple—just follow these steps.

Why: Follows Red Hat Corporate Style Guide and improves readability.

CRITICAL: External Links Must Open in New Tab: All external links MUST use ^ caret to open in new tab, preventing loss of place.

✅ CORRECT - External links with caret:

According to link:https://docs.redhat.com/...[Red Hat Documentation^], OpenShift provides...
See the link:https://www.redhat.com/case-study[RetailCo case study^] for details.

❌ WRONG - Missing caret:

According to link:https://docs.redhat.com/...[Red Hat Documentation], OpenShift provides...
See the link:https://www.redhat.com/case-study[RetailCo case study] for details.

Internal links (NO caret):

✅ CORRECT - Internal navigation without caret:
Navigate to xref:03-next-module.adoc[Next Module] to continue.
See xref:02-overview.adoc#problem[Problem Statement] section.

Why: External links without caret replace current tab, causing presenters/learners to lose their place. Internal xrefs should NOT use caret to keep flow within the demo/workshop.

CRITICAL: Bullets vs Numbers - Know vs Show: Knowledge sections use bullets (*). Task/step sections use numbers (.).

✅ CORRECT - Bullets for knowledge, numbers for tasks:

=== Know

**Business Challenge:**

* Manual deployments take 8-10 weeks
* Security vulnerabilities discovered too late
* Infrastructure costs are too high

=== Show

**What I do:**

. Log into OpenShift Console at {openshift_console_url}
. Navigate to Developer perspective
. Click "+Add" → "Import from Git"
. Enter repository URL and click Create

❌ WRONG - Mixed up bullets and numbers:

=== Know

**Business Challenge:**

. Manual deployments take 8-10 weeks  ← WRONG (should be bullets)
. Security vulnerabilities discovered too late
. Infrastructure costs are too high

=== Show

**What I do:**

* Log into OpenShift Console  ← WRONG (should be numbers)
* Navigate to Developer perspective
* Click "+Add" → "Import from Git"

Rule:

• Know sections → Use bullets (*) for business points, benefits, challenges
• Show sections → Use numbers (.) for sequential steps and tasks
• Verification → Use bullets (*) for success indicators

Why: Bullets indicate information to absorb; numbers indicate sequential actions to perform.

CRITICAL: Demo Language - NO Learner Language: Demos are presenter-led, NOT learner-focused. Use the correct terminology.

For index.adoc (Navigation Hub - if generating first demo):

✅ CORRECT - Presenter-focused:

= OpenShift Platform Demo

**What This Demo Covers**

This demonstration shows how Red Hat OpenShift accelerates deployment cycles:

* Self-service developer platform capabilities
* Automated CI/CD pipeline integration
* Built-in security and compliance features
* Business ROI and cost reduction metrics

❌ WRONG - Learner language:

= OpenShift Platform Demo

**What You'll Learn**

In this workshop, you will learn how to:
* Deploy applications to OpenShift
* Create CI/CD pipelines
* Configure security policies

For 01-overview.adoc (Presenter Prep - if generating first demo):

✅ CORRECT - Full business context for presenters:

= Demo Overview and Presenter Preparation

== Background

ACME inc is a retail company facing Black Friday deadlines with 10-week deployment cycles.
They need to accelerate feature delivery to remain competitive.

== Problem Breakdown

**Challenge 1: Slow deployment cycles** - Manual processes take 8-10 weeks
**Challenge 2: Security vulnerabilities** - 200+ CVEs discovered monthly
**Challenge 3: Infrastructure costs** - $2M annually on underutilized servers

== Solution Overview

Red Hat OpenShift provides self-service platform with automated security.

== Business Benefits

* 95% faster deployments (10 weeks → 30 minutes)
* 80% reduction in security vulnerabilities
* 60% lower infrastructure costs

== Common Customer Questions

**"How does this work with our existing tools?"**
→ Emphasize Jenkins integration path and existing tool enhancement

Key Rules:

1. index.adoc → Use "What This Demo Covers" (NOT "What You'll Learn")
2. index.adoc → Keep it brief (navigation hub)
3. index.adoc → No detailed problem statements
4. 01-overview.adoc → Complete business context for presenter preparation
5. 01-overview.adoc → Include all business benefits and customer Q&A
6. Never use "you will learn", "hands-on", "exercises" in demos

CRITICAL: Demo Talk Track Separation: Demo modules MUST separate presenter guidance from technical steps:

Required structure for each Show section:

=== Show

**What I say**:
"We're seeing companies like yours struggle with 6-8 week deployment cycles. Let me show you how OpenShift reduces that to minutes."

**What I do**:
. Log into OpenShift Console at {console_url}
. Navigate to Developer perspective
. Click "+Add" → "Import from Git"

**What they should notice**:
✓ No complex setup screens
✓ Self-service interface
✓ **Metric highlight**: "This used to take 6 weeks, watch what happens..."

**If asked**:
Q: "Does this work with our existing Git repos?"
A: "Yes, OpenShift supports GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, and private Git servers."

Q: "What about security scanning?"
A: "Built-in. I'll show that in part 2."

Labs should NOT include talk tracks - labs are for hands-on learners, not presenters.

For each demo part:

Know Section:

• Business challenge explanation
• Current state vs desired state
• Quantified pain points
• Stakeholder impact
• Value proposition

Show Section:

• Optional visual cues (recommended but not required)
• Step-by-step presenter instructions
• Specific commands and UI interactions
• Expected screens/outputs
• Image placeholders for key moments
• Business value callouts during demo
• Troubleshooting hints

Example Structure:

== Part 1 — Accelerating Application Deployment

=== Know
_Customer challenge: Deployment cycles take 6-8 weeks, blocking critical business initiatives._

**Business Impact:**
* Development teams wait 6-8 weeks for platform provisioning
* Black Friday deadline in 4 weeks is at risk
* Manual processes cause errors and rework
* Competition is shipping features faster

**Value Proposition:**
OpenShift reduces deployment time from weeks to minutes through self-service developer platforms and automated CI/CD pipelines.

=== Show

**Optional visual**: Before/after deployment timeline diagram showing 6-8 weeks vs 2 minutes

* Log into OpenShift Console at {openshift_console_url}
  * Username: {user}
  * Password: {password}

* Navigate to Developer perspective → +Add

* Select "Import from Git" and enter:
  * Git Repo: `https://github.com/example/nodejs-ex`
  * Application name: `retail-checkout`
  * Deployment: Create automatically

* Click "Create" and observe:
  * Build starts automatically
  * Container image is built
  * Application deploys in ~2 minutes

image::deployment-progress.png[Deployment in Progress,link=self,window=blank,align="center",width=700,title="Deployment in Progress"]

* **Business Value Callout**: "What used to take your team 6-8 weeks just happened in 2 minutes. Developers can now deploy independently without waiting for infrastructure teams."

* Show the running application:
  * Click the route URL
  * Demonstrate the live application
  * Highlight the automatic scaling capability

* Connect to business outcome:
  "This self-service capability means your development team can meet the 4-week Black Friday deadline and ship updates daily instead of quarterly."

Optional Visual Cues (Recommended):

Add lightweight visual guidance without forcing asset creation:

=== Show

**Optional visual**: Architecture diagram showing component relationships
**Optional slide**: Customer pain points - 6-8 week deployment cycles
**Optional visual**: Before/after comparison of manual vs automated workflow

[...presenter actions follow...]

Cue Examples:

• "Optional visual: Architecture diagram showing component relationships"
• "Optional slide: Customer pain points - 6-8 week deployment cycles"
• "Optional visual: Before/after comparison of manual vs automated workflow"
• "Optional diagram: Pipeline flow from commit to production"

Guidelines:

• Always mark as "Optional visual:" or "Optional slide:"
• Don't make demo depend on it
• Helps presenters prepare assets if they want
• Keeps demos tight without forcing asset creation

Step 9: Validate

I'll automatically run:

• workshop-reviewer agent: Validates structure
• style-enforcer agent: Applies Red Hat style standards
• Verify Know/Show balance and business focus

Step 10: Update Navigation (REQUIRED)

I'll automatically add the module to content/modules/ROOT/nav.adoc - this is REQUIRED for the module to appear in the Showroom sidebar.

What I'll add:

* xref:<module-file>[<Module Number>. <Module Title>]
** xref:<module-file>#part-1[Part 1: <Title>]
** xref:<module-file>#part-2[Part 2: <Title>]

Note: Without this nav.adoc entry, your demo won't be accessible in Showroom!

Step 11: Deliver

CRITICAL: Manage Output Tokens to Prevent Overflow

Token Management Rules:

1. Write files using Write tool - Don't output full file contents to user
2. Show brief confirmations only - "✅ Created: file.adoc (X lines)"
3. Provide summary at end - List what was created, not the full content
4. Never output entire demo content - Files are already written
5. Keep total output under 5000 tokens - Brief summaries only

Output Format:

✅ Demo Module Generation Complete

**Files Created**:
- content/modules/ROOT/pages/demo-01-platform-value.adoc (312 lines)
- content/modules/ROOT/nav.adoc (updated)

**Demo Structure**:
- Know sections: 4 (business context, pain points, value props, ROI)
- Show sections: 3 (technical demonstrations)
- Presenter tips: 8
- Business metrics: 5 quantified benefits
- Troubleshooting scenarios: 4

**Assets**:
- Diagrams needed: 3 placeholders (architecture, before/after, ROI chart)
- Screenshots needed: 2 placeholders (UI demonstrations)
- Dynamic attributes used: {openshift_console_url}, {demo_app_url}

**Presenter Notes**:
- Estimated presentation time: 25 minutes
- Business talking points included in each Know section
- Technical demo scripts in each Show section
- Pause points for questions marked

**Next Steps**:
1. Review demo: content/modules/ROOT/pages/demo-01-platform-value.adoc
2. Prepare diagrams for business context sections
3. Capture screenshots for technical demonstrations
4. Practice demo flow and timing
5. Run: verify-content to check quality
6. Create next module: create-demo (continuing existing demo)

**Note**: All files have been written. Use your editor to review them.

What NOT to do:

• ❌ Don't show full demo content in response
• ❌ Don't output the entire file you just created
• ❌ Don't paste hundreds of lines of generated AsciiDoc
• ❌ Don't include long example sections in output

What TO do:

• ✅ Write files using Write tool
• ✅ Show brief "Created: filename (X lines)" confirmations
• ✅ Provide structured summary
• ✅ Give clear next steps for presenters
• ✅ Keep output concise (under 5000 tokens)

Step 12: Generate Conclusion Module (MANDATORY)

After delivering the final module, ask if this is the last module:

Q: Is this the last module of your demo?

If YES, I will now generate the mandatory conclusion module that includes:
- Business impact recap and ROI summary
- Competitive advantages demonstrated
- ALL REFERENCES used across the entire demo
- Next steps for evaluation, pilot, and production
- Call-to-action for technical teams and decision makers
- Q&A guidance

If NO, you can continue creating more modules, and I'll generate the conclusion when you're done.

Is this your last module? [Yes/No]

If user answers YES (this is the last module):

1. Read ALL previous modules to extract:

   • All business value points and ROI metrics
   • All references cited in each module
   • Key technical capabilities demonstrated
   • Competitive differentiation points

2. Ask about references:

   First, extract all references from previous modules:

   • Read all module files (index.adoc, 01-overview.adoc, 02-details.adoc, 03-module-01-*.adoc, etc.)
   • Extract all external links found in the content
   • Identify reference materials provided during module creation (Step 3 question 2)
   • Compile a comprehensive list with:
     • URL
     • Link text/title
     • Which module(s) referenced it

   Then ask the user:

   Q: How would you like to handle references in the conclusion?
   
   I found these references used across your demo modules:
   1. https://www.redhat.com/... [Red Hat OpenShift Platform] - Used in: Modules 1, 3
   2. https://docs.redhat.com/... [Product Documentation] - Used in: Module 2
   3. https://customers.redhat.com/... [Customer Success Story] - Used in: Module 1
   {{ additional_references_if_found }}
   
   Options:
   1. Use these references as-is (I'll organize them by category)
   2. Let me provide additional references to include
   3. Let me curate the reference list (add/remove specific items)
   
   Your choice? [1/2/3]
   

   If option 1: Use extracted references, organize by category

   If option 2: Ask user to provide additional references:

   Q: Please provide additional references to include in the conclusion.
   
   Format: URL and description, one per line
   Example:
   https://www.redhat.com/... - Red Hat solution brief
   https://customers.redhat.com/... - Customer case study
   
   Your additional references:
   

   If option 3: Ask user which references to keep/remove/add:

   Q: Let's curate the reference list.
   
   Current references:
   {{ numbered_list_of_references }}
   
   Options:
   - Type numbers to REMOVE (e.g., "3, 5, 7")
   - Type "add" to add new references
   - Type "done" when finished
   
   Your action:
   

3. Detect highest module number (e.g., if last module is 05-module-03, conclusion will be 06-conclusion.adoc)

4. Generate conclusion module using the embedded template below

5. Customize the template with Know/Show structure:

   • File: 0X-conclusion.adoc (where X = next sequential number)
   • Know: Business impact recap, ROI summary, competitive advantages
   • Show: Demo capabilities recap, technical highlights
   • Next steps: Workshops, POC, deep dives
   • References: Consolidated references from all modules (REQUIRED)
   • Call to action for decision makers and technical teams
   • Q&A guidance with common questions

6. Update nav.adoc with conclusion entry at the end

7. Provide brief confirmation

If user answers NO (more modules to come):

• Note that conclusion will be generated after the last module
• User can invoke /create-demo again to add more modules
• When adding the final module, this question will be asked again

Embedded Demo Conclusion Template:

= Demo Conclusion and Next Steps

*Presenter Note*: Use this concluding section to wrap up the demonstration, reinforce key messages, and provide clear next steps for the audience.

== Summary

=== Know

**Business Impact Recap**

You've just seen how {{ product_name }} addresses the critical business challenges we discussed:

* **{{ business_challenge_1 }}**: Solved with {{ solution_1 }}
* **{{ business_challenge_2 }}**: Solved with {{ solution_2 }}
* **{{ business_challenge_3 }}**: Solved with {{ solution_3 }}

**ROI and Value**

The solution demonstrated today delivers:

* {{ roi_metric_1 }} - {{ benefit_1 }}
* {{ roi_metric_2 }} - {{ benefit_2 }}
* {{ roi_metric_3 }} - {{ benefit_3 }}

**Competitive Advantages**

What sets this apart:

. {{ differentiator_1 }}
. {{ differentiator_2 }}
. {{ differentiator_3 }}

=== Show

**What We Demonstrated**

In this demo, you saw:

. ✅ {{ demo_capability_1 }}
. ✅ {{ demo_capability_2 }}
. ✅ {{ demo_capability_3 }}
. ✅ {{ demo_capability_4 }}

**Key Technical Highlights**

The most impressive technical capabilities:

* **{{ technical_highlight_1 }}**: {{ why_it_matters_1 }}
* **{{ technical_highlight_2 }}**: {{ why_it_matters_2 }}
* **{{ technical_highlight_3 }}**: {{ why_it_matters_3 }}

== Next Steps for Your Organization

=== Immediate Actions

Help your audience get started:

. **Try It Yourself**: {{ workshop_url }} - Hands-on workshop based on this demo
. **Request POC**: {{ poc_contact }} - Proof of concept in your environment
. **Schedule Deep Dive**: {{ schedule_url }} - Technical architecture session

=== Recommended Path

**Phase 1: Evaluate** (Weeks 1-2)::
* Attend hands-on workshop
* Review technical documentation
* Assess fit for your use cases

**Phase 2: Pilot** (Weeks 3-6)::
* Deploy proof of concept
* Test with representative workloads
* Measure performance and ROI

**Phase 3: Production** (Months 2-3)::
* Roll out to production environment
* Train teams
* Scale across organization

=== Resources

**Documentation**:

* link:{{ product_docs_url }}[{{ product_name }} Documentation^]
* link:{{ architecture_guide_url }}[Architecture Guide^]
* link:{{ best_practices_url }}[Best Practices^]

**Workshops and Training**:

* link:{{ workshop_url }}[Hands-on Workshop^] - Based on this demo
* link:{{ training_url }}[{{ product_name }} Training^]

**Support and Community**:

* link:{{ community_url }}[Community Forums^]
* link:{{ support_url }}[Enterprise Support^]
* link:{{ blog_url }}[Technical Blog^]

== Call to Action

*Presenter Guidance*: Tailor this section based on your audience (technical vs executive, evaluation vs purchase stage).

=== For Technical Teams

**Ready to build?**

. Access the hands-on workshop: {{ workshop_url }}
. Clone the demo repository: {{ demo_repo_url }}
. Join the community: {{ community_url }}

=== For Decision Makers

**Ready to transform your operations?**

. Schedule a custom demo: {{ custom_demo_url }}
. Request ROI analysis: {{ roi_analysis_contact }}
. Speak with an architect: {{ architect_contact }}

== Questions and Discussion

*Presenter Note*: Leave 5-10 minutes for Q&A. Common questions and answers:

**Q: How long does deployment take?**::
A: {{ deployment_time }} with our guided process. Proof of concept can be running in {{ poc_time }}.

**Q: What's the learning curve?**::
A: {{ learning_curve }}. Workshop participants are productive within {{

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