Demo Storefront

Explore or present the complete seller journey in a temporary Storefront without connecting production systems. Demo Storefront uses the same product, readiness, policy, and Brief History surfaces as a live Storefront. Its Seller Dashboard has a separate, explicitly synthetic evaluation view rather than treating rehearsal facts as live seller analytics.

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Who can create one

A Scope3 platform administrator creates a Demo Storefront as a separate seller account from Add account. The administrator names the demo and chooses a Display, CTV, Retail Media, or Mixed Publisher synthetic source pack. Ordinary customer accounts do not show demo-creation controls. The selected demo organization uses its real account permissions and applicable terms. Scope3 cannot accept terms for a presenter, prospect, or another user, and a demo never converts or resets an existing live Storefront. Deletion or expiration removes only the Demo Storefront and its synthetic data, not your account.

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Sample Publisher Display

The initial versioned profile is Sample Publisher Display. It includes:

• a synthetic modular inventory source;
• two display products and deterministic availability;
• CPM pricing in USD;
• audience, context, device, and geography facts;
• a sample acceptance policy and manual approval settings;
• a fictional evaluation brief and its terminal response evidence; and
• no buyer demand, booking, revenue, attribution, or delivery claim.

The profile and sample-data versions appear with the DEMO status so a presenter can verify exactly which scenario is open. Platform administrators can add CTV and Retail Media sources at creation. The Mixed Publisher pack combines Display, CTV, and Retail Media; it is not a fake vendor adapter.

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Guided seller preview

A guided seller preview may use a media kit, rate card, or facts supplied in the conversation to draft additional synthetic placements in the existing Demo Storefront source. The guide shows the exact draft rows before the seller confirms the write. A representative brief can then demonstrate a response from those confirmed inputs, including the response artifact and its recorded reasoning. Before asking for an upload, the guide presents the Terms of Service that govern seller-provided material in this preview. Read the agreement’s Data Use and Confidentiality sections for the controlling terms. This product page does not paraphrase or extend those terms with a separate storage-duration or automatic-deletion promise. The reset, expiration, and deletion controls below describe the Demo Storefront and its synthetic resources, not a different contract for the original uploaded document. Seller-provided names, prices, capacity, dates, audience statements, and other facts are not independently verified by this flow. The guide attributes them to the seller, does not silently fill missing commercial values, and does not present the resulting placements as live-synced inventory. The Demo disclosure continues to apply to products and proposals returned from the source. The guided preview does not connect a production inventory system or prove a live booking, transaction, trafficking action, or delivery. If the seller asks about a production source or later lifecycle stages, use the documented source and media-buy workflows rather than projecting the preview result forward. The preview also does not define pricing, billing, data handling, or conversion terms; those come from the applicable agreement and public documentation.

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Expiration and controls

New Demo Storefronts expire after seven days. The Demo Storefront card shows the expiration time and supports:

• Reset — rebuild the selected profile and remove changes made inside the demo. Reset does not change the expiration time.
• Extend 7 days — add seven days to the current expiration time.
• Delete now — immediately remove the Demo Storefront and its synthetic resources while preserving the account.

Automatic cleanup uses the Demo Storefront’s durable expiration record. If cleanup fails, the status remains visible and the platform retries; it does not silently leave an expired Storefront active.

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Evaluation analytics in Seller Dashboard

While the Demo Storefront lease is active, its signed-in seller can open Seller Dashboard to inspect a Synthetic evaluation data view. It reports the current lease generation’s terminal evaluation RFP facts through the same RFP performance calculation used by Seller Dashboard, along with each RFP and turn ID, response state, profile disclosure, and lease expiration. The view is rehearsal evidence only. It does not report or imply buyer demand, commercial outcomes, bookings, revenue, attribution, learned posture, or delivery. Standard Seller Dashboard analytics remain live-only. An evaluation run is not relabeled as live data. The projection is available only to the authenticated owner of the exact active Demo Storefront lease. It excludes another Storefront, another tenant, live and draft RFPs, a previous lease generation, and rows before the last reset. If the lease expires, resets, is missing, or cannot be resolved unambiguously, the evaluation view is not returned. An empty view means that no terminal evaluation runs exist for the current lease generation; it does not say anything about buyer demand.

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Open the management Page from an agent

The portable demo management Page works through the shared MCP app contract. An agent on the v3 Seller surface can open an existing demo with open_page({ page: "demo_seller" }). The Page lets an authorized seller inspect the lease and recipes, attach or remove optional synthetic sources, reset the profile, extend the lease, or delete the demo. Opening the Page does not grant new permissions and does not create a Demo Storefront. Creation remains a Scope3 platform-administrator action in Add account, and legal terms remain accepted by the authorized human for the selected organization.

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What a buyer’s agent sees

A Demo Storefront is a real, callable AdCP seller — a buyer’s agent can send it get_products and reach it through ordinary discovery like any other Storefront. Because its inventory is synthetic, every response is marked so an agent never mistakes it for a real seller: Both fields are additive inside the namespaced ext object returned alongside the normal products and proposals in the same get_products response. An agent that does not recognize the Scope3 namespace can safely ignore it; one that does should treat any proposal or product from a response where ext.scope3.storefront.demo is true as a demonstration, not a real offer. The same disclosure sentence also appears in the response’s human-readable summary text. Because there is no real seller-side transaction to prove for synthetic inventory, the Storefront’s publish_validation readiness requirement reports complete with method: "demo_mode" instead of pending — a Demo Storefront never gets stuck waiting on a no-spend test campaign it has no real path to run. That exemption only applies while every connected source is part of the demo profile; if a real source is ever attached, the normal requirement resumes for the whole Storefront.

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What is real

Account permissions, the Storefront, products, availability, policy, brief history, and expiration use normal platform behavior. Inventory facts, the fictional buyer, campaign, evaluation evidence, delivery examples, and upstream references are synthetic. The special evaluation view is disclosed as synthetic; ordinary seller analytics remain live-only. Wonderstruck is a separate real-integration sandbox and does not back Demo Storefront. Isolated engineering test environments also remain separate.