Open three of them before you speak to anyone.
No form, no card, no sales call standing in front of the product. Three of the four live products run a demo in the browser, and the arithmetic inside them is the arithmetic the real platform uses. Nothing on this page is a video of someone else using the software.
Comsky Cloud — console simulation
Build a machine, resize it, add a GPU and watch the price recompute. It runs entirely in your browser, needs no sign-up, and uses the platform’s real pricing arithmetic — the same three numbers multiplied out, the same 1.2× hourly cap. Open the console · Product page
Comsky CRM — live demo
A working pipeline you can move deals around in. Open a contact, look at the activity history, see what a stage change does to the forecast. No signup at all, and the fourteen-day trial afterwards does not need a card. Open the demo · Product page
Comsky TallyBridge — phone and console replica
An interactive replica of both halves of the product: the Android app as it looks on a phone, and the BI console as it looks on a laptop. Same figures in both, so you can check that the claim about one set of numbers holds. Open the replica · Product page
Comsky Backup is the fourth live product and it has no browser demo, because a backup product that has not written anything to disk is not telling you much. The honest way to evaluate it is to install the agent on one machine, let it run overnight and restore a file in the morning — start a trial or read the product page first.
Four things worth doing in the first ten minutes.
A demo you click through at random tells you the product exists. These are the four checks that tell you whether it is any good.
Move the three numbers and check the price yourself
In the Cloud console, change vCPU, RAM and disk and watch the figure change. There is no plan to be upsold into — the price is those three numbers multiplied out, with GST already inside the published number.
- ·Resize a running shape and see it recompute
- ·Do the multiplication on paper and compare
Add a GPU and look at what the hourly cap does
Put an NVIDIA shape on the instance. Hourly metering is capped at 1.2× the monthly price, so an on-demand GPU can never cost more than committing to it for a month. That rule is in the simulation, not just in the copy.
- ·Compare an hourly run against the monthly figure
- ·Check the shape list against what you actually need
Drag a deal and see what moves with it
In the CRM demo, change a deal stage and watch the pipeline value and the activity trail react. The question worth answering is whether your own sales process fits these stages without being bent to them.
- ·Open a contact and read the history on the record
- ·Look at what a stage change asks of the salesperson
Read the outstanding, then read it on the other screen
In the TallyBridge replica, open party-wise outstanding on the phone, then open the same report in the console. If the two disagree, the product is not worth buying — so check.
- ·Drill from a party into the bills behind the balance
- ·Find the as-of time that every screen carries
What a booked walkthrough is, and what it is not.
It is not a slide deck and it is not a fixed forty-minute tour that ends on a pricing slide. You tell us what you run today, and we show the parts of the suite that touch it. If half the products are irrelevant to you, we do not open them.
You set the agenda
Before the call we ask three things: what you run today, what is breaking, and who has to approve replacing it. The session is built from those answers rather than from a script we run for everybody.
We show the real console
Live product, live account, real data we create in front of you. Where something is a mock-up we say so on the screen rather than letting you find out later.
Coming products are shown as coming
Several of them — Telephony, Chat, Books, HRMS and Monitor — are not running yet. We will walk you through what is built and what is not, and we will not demo a screen and let you assume it ships today.
Pricing is answered on the call
Not in a follow-up email after an internal discussion. If a number is not settled yet we say that it is not settled rather than quoting one we would have to revise.
Bring the person who will object
The security reviewer, the accountant, the one engineer who does not want to migrate. A walkthrough that only the buyer attends tends to be repeated three weeks later.
It ends in writing
You get back a note of what we showed, what we could not answer, and what we said we would find out. Anything we promised to check has a name against it.
There is no webinar schedule yet.
We would rather say that than publish a calendar with one placeholder session on it. Scheduled webinars are not running, so there is nothing here to register for.
When sessions do start they will be listed on this page with a date, a topic and the name of whoever is presenting — and a recording afterwards for anyone in the wrong time zone. Until then, the browser demos above and a booked walkthrough are the two ways to see the products working. The written material is in the documentation, and what we are building is on the blog.
What people ask before they click.
Do I have to give an email address to open a demo?
No. All three run in the browser with no sign-up and no form in front of them. You are not on a list for having looked.
Is the Cloud console simulation using the real prices?
It uses the real pricing arithmetic — the same per-resource formula and the same 1.2× hourly cap as the platform. Treat the shapes you build there as a genuine estimate, and check the figure against your invoice once you are running something.
Can I break anything in a demo?
No. The Cloud console simulation runs in your browser and creates nothing. The CRM demo and the TallyBridge replica are separate from any real account, so nothing you do in them reaches a customer, a ledger or a phone.
Why is there no demo for the other five products?
Because they are not running yet, and a demo of software that does not exist is a mock-up with better lighting. Telephony, Chat, Books, HRMS and Monitor have product pages that describe what is designed and what is built; ask us on a walkthrough where any one of them actually stands.
How long does a walkthrough take?
As long as your questions take. Most are under an hour because most people have three or four specific things they need to see, and we would rather answer those properly than tour every product.
Will you record it?
Only if you ask. If you do, the recording is yours to circulate internally — it is usually the fastest way to bring in the colleague who could not attend.
We are a reseller. Is there a different session?
Yes. The partner walkthrough covers the reseller console, the account tree and how pools and discount bands work rather than the end-customer experience. Write to the partner team from the partner page.
Look at it before you talk to us.
Three demos, open in a browser, nothing to fill in. Then book the walkthrough with the questions they left you.
Demos need no account. A walkthrough is a conversation, not a pitch.