Demos

glasstarn comes with four demos. The data is invented and made on your computer when you ask for it. Nothing is downloaded, no real company is behind it, and every run gives the same numbers, so what you see here matches your screen.

Each demo hides one or two problems. Your job is to find them by asking ordinary questions.

Demo	Size	Good for
Purchase to pay	1,500 purchase orders	Your first look. Short and clear
Order to cash	1,200 sales orders	Comparing groups, such as warehouses
Order to cash, connected	1,500 orders from 300 customers, with their deliveries, invoices and payments	Following work across linked records
Sales pipeline	1,600 leads	Sales and marketing teams

How to start a demo

1. Install glasstarn, once. Paste this into your AI app’s desktop app, approve the setup, then restart the app. See Install for details.

   Install glasstarn and connect it to this agent using npx glasstarn setup. Show me the setup plan for approval, then verify the installation.

2. Ask for a demo by name:

   Set up the purchase to pay demo in glasstarn and tell me what's slow.

Your agent builds the project, gives you a first read, and opens it in your browser.

Purchase to pay

Purchase orders from creation to payment: request, approval, order, goods receipt, invoice, payment.

What to ask

Why are some orders slow?
Is anything being paid twice?
Which vendors cause the most rework?

What you will find

• One approver holds up big orders. Orders over 25,000 wait 6 to 14 days for the same person. On the Overview this shows as a slow hand-off into approval. Filter to orders of 25,000 or more with + Filter → At least or at most a value, then use Measure from order creation to approval and compare with the smaller orders.
• Fourteen invoices are paid twice. Ask your agent for repeated payment steps, or filter to items that repeated a step and pick the payment step.
• One vendor keeps failing the price check. Their invoices often need a price change before they can be paid. It shows up as a Driver: that vendor is much more common among the slow items.

Order to cash

Sales orders from receipt to payment: credit check, delivery, shipping, invoice, payment.

What to ask

Where do orders wait the longest?
Is any warehouse slower than the others?
Why do some customers cancel?

What you will find

• New customers wait on a credit hold, and some cancel. Ask your agent to compare new customers with existing ones, or filter by the customer field and compare the routes in Variants.
• The Reno warehouse is slow to ship. It ships 4 to 7 days after packing. The other warehouses ship the same day or the next. Use Measure from packing to shipping, then Breakdown by warehouse.

Order to cash, connected

The same kind of business, but orders are linked to their deliveries, invoices and payments, as messy as a real system export. It includes credit blocks, changed and cancelled orders, split deliveries, failed deliveries and returns, invoice disputes, credit memos, partial payments and unpaid invoices.

What to ask

Show me the whole journey from order to payment.
Which customers pay late?
How many invoices are still unpaid?

What you will find

• Retail customers pay weeks later than the others, many after one or two reminders. Use Measure → Linked from the order to the payment, then break it down by customer type.

This is the demo with linked records, so it is the one to try the subway map and Follow on, which let you look at the process from the order, the invoice or the customer. See Connected processes.

Sales pipeline

Leads from first contact to won or lost deal.

What to ask

Which lead sources turn into deals?
Where do deals stall?
Why do big deals take so long?

What you will find

• Webinar leads need several contact attempts and stall before qualification.
• Deals over 50,000 go round discount approval up to three times. Look for the dashed amber arrows on the map, which show work going back.

After the demo

Try a few questions that go beyond finding problems:

Which steps could we remove or simplify?
Which steps could an agent take over, and what would it need?
Export the process as BPMN.

For a full step-by-step story with a demo, see the examples. When you are ready, start your first project with your own export.