Pick a depth. Each prompt opens in your AI pre-loaded with the lesson. Click a row to preview the prompt.
A bot nobody can see isn't a portfolio, it's a rumour. The single artifact that turns "I built a chatbot" into paid work is a short, clear recording that shows the thing working — because business owners buy what they can see, not what you describe. Sixty seconds of your live bot answering real questions, gracefully handling one it doesn't know, and catching a lead is more persuasive than any pitch, and it costs you ten minutes to make with free tools. This is the seed of your entire portfolio and the exact asset the rest of the course teaches you to sell against. Recording it now, while the bot is fresh and you know every strength and wobble, means you capture it at its best — and you leave this first module with proof in hand, not just a claim.
Use a free screen recorder: Loom (loom.com, free plan records up to 5 minutes) is the easiest because it gives you a shareable link instantly; on a Mac you can also use QuickTime, or Windows Game Bar (Win+G). Plan a tight 60-second script before you hit record, because rambling kills a demo. Here is the exact run of show I used for Flow Room: seconds 0-10, show the live web page and say "This is a support bot for Flow Room yoga studio, live on their site." Seconds 10-35, ask two real FAQs in casual phrasing — "what time are morning classes?" and "how much to join?" — and let the bot answer on screen. Seconds 35-45, ask something off-topic — "do you sell mats?" — to show the graceful fallback handoff. Seconds 45-60, trigger the lead form, type a name and email, and show it landing in the Leads tab. Stop recording.
Then write the one-sentence value line to caption it, straight from your task-2 math: "This bot handles about 68 questions a week — roughly 11 hours and 3,200 rupees of staff time a month — and captures every interested visitor's contact details." That sentence plus the 60-second clip is a complete proof unit. Save the Loom link and the value sentence together somewhere permanent (a Google Doc titled 'Portfolio — Bot 1'). Don't over-produce it — no music, no fancy editing; owners trust a plain, real screen recording far more than a slick one. You now have the thing you'll actually sell with.