Field note

How to book talent for an agentic product demonstration

An on-camera or workshop demonstration of an agentic product is a talent booking, not a model launch. GEOSTICH reviews the role, the scripted facts and the working arrangement.

By GEOSTICH · Published · Updated

Editorial approach

Define the human job beside the product job

Say whether you need a presenter, an educator, a workshop lead or a specialist who will also advise off-camera. The product may take actions; the person still needs a brief, a day and usage.

Lock the facts the talent may say

Attach the approved product sentences. Do not ask someone to improvise a capability the system does not have. NIST’s AI Risk Management Framework is a voluntary reference if the demonstration itself is an AI system under review.

Write geography and the clock

Name time zones, whether the work is remote or on-site, and whether travel across Asia, Europe or the United States is required. A recorded demo and a live room need different logistics.

Separate appearance rights from software rights

Proposed media, territory and term for the person’s image are not a licence to ship the model weights or the prompt chain. Keep those contracts on different pages of the agreement.

Keep the company responsible clear

Your GEOSTICH inquiry goes to the GEOSTICH team. This page does not invent a roster, a client demo reel or a fee. Availability is discussed privately around the brief.

The working checklist

  • Role, output and audience.
  • Approved product facts.
  • Time zones, travel and format.
  • Image usage separate from software rights.
  • Reviewer for the live or recorded session.

Sources and further reading

Sources support the external guidance cited above; the planning approach is this company’s editorial perspective.