A three-line desk plan
Product demonstration
Show a desk worker how a notebook can hold a priority, next action, and follow-up.
See the storyboard and script →WFH Guide · Sample portfolio
Everyday desk tools, explained one task at a time.
Concepts for product demonstrations, on-camera explanations, and voiceover walkthroughs.
This is a concept portfolio. These three practice samples contain storyboards and scripts, not finished videos or client work. Use this page as a guide to presenting your own work.
Selected concepts
Three formats. Three clear tasks.
Make a follow-up question specific
On-camera explanation
Help a new remote teammate replace a vague update request with an answerable question.
See the storyboard and script →Make a task-board card actionable
Voiceover walkthrough
Show a new team member how to turn a vague card into a concrete starting point.
See the storyboard and script →Product demonstration · Unpaid concept
A three-line desk plan
Show a desk worker how a notebook can hold a priority, next action, and follow-up.
Script and matching caption text
- Opening / 0–5s
Opening your laptop with too many loose tasks? Start with three lines. - Writing / 5–14s
Write one priority, its next action, and anything you need to follow up. - Filled page / 14–22s
For this example: finish the outline, draft three headings, and confirm the review date. - Close / 22–25s
Try the layout on a page you already have.
Context and annotations
Contribution: Original brief, script, shot sequence, and illustrations.
What the sample shows: The shot sequence and writing explain the task. A recorded version would also show filming, narration, and editing.
Asset record: WFH Guide drawings and scripts, created for this practice example.
Use in your portfolio: Make your own sample and describe your contribution. If you adapt these drawings or scripts, credit WFH Guide and keep the practice label.
On-camera explanation · Unpaid concept
Make a follow-up question specific
Help a new remote teammate replace a vague update request with an answerable question.
Script and matching caption text
- Presenter / 0–7s
Before you send “any update?”, put three details in your note. - Cutaway / 7–21s
Name the task, the person who can help, and the decision you need. For example: homepage draft, project lead, confirm the review date. - Return / 21–30s
Now your question can be specific: can you confirm when the homepage draft is ready for review?
Context and annotations
Contribution: Original explanation, script, cutaway plan, and presenter illustration.
What the sample shows: The script shows how to move from presenter to close-up. A filmed version would also show speaking and audio quality.
Asset record: WFH Guide drawings and scripts, created for this practice example.
Use in your portfolio: Make your own sample and describe your contribution. If you adapt these drawings or scripts, credit WFH Guide and keep the practice label.
Voiceover walkthrough · Unpaid concept
Make a task-board card actionable
Show a new team member how to turn a vague card into a concrete starting point.
Script and matching caption text
- Open card / 0–7s
This card says “website”, but it does not tell a teammate what to do next. - Edit fields / 7–21s
Rename it “Draft the homepage outline”. Add the next action: write three section headings. Then name who should review it. - Review / 21–30s
Move the card to Ready when those details are set. Now the task has a concrete starting point.
Context and annotations
Contribution: Original fictional interface, voiceover script, sequence, and illustrations.
What the sample shows: The fictional interface shows how the narration follows each change. A real software sample needs a verified workflow and recorded demonstration.
Asset record: WFH Guide drawings and scripts, created for this practice example.
Use in your portfolio: Make your own sample and describe your contribution. If you adapt these drawings or scripts, credit WFH Guide and keep the practice label.
How to present services
Name the work you can supply.
List services your samples demonstrate, such as hands-only product videos or captioned task walkthroughs. Define files, revisions, deadlines, and usage in each project quote. This sample page demonstrates planning and scripting; it is not an offer of production services.
How to introduce yourself
Keep the background brief and true.
Explain your relevant skills and approach in a few sentences. For example, describe how you turn a brief into a script, organize a shoot, and review the finished file. Use details that match your experience and the samples on your page.
How to make contact easy
Give a buyer one clear next step.
Add an email address you monitor. Ask potential clients to include the product or task, intended channels, deliverables, timing, and usage needs. Use the builder below to add your own contact details.