The tour shows a real project in Veristep, as it stands the moment you open the page. The percentages, the outstanding documents, the torque readings and the open check are that job's actual state, not a mock-up — which is the point, given what this product says about records you can check.
It crosses two jobs on purpose and says so each time: one that finished last spring, and one that is running now. You need both to see the difference between a package that is complete and one that is not.
It is read-only. Nothing you do on the tour can change what the next visitor sees.
A worked example: screen three shows UPS-101 mid-job, its hold points three closed and one still open on a manufacturer's start-up report — the same kind of gap a QA/QC lead finds on a live project on any given Tuesday. Screen five jumps to the finished job and shows the same equipment type a year after handover: the tests still attached, a service visit logged against it, a warranty window counting down. Reading both back to back is the whole pitch in two screens — what a record looks like while it is still open, and what it looks like once nobody is chasing it anymore.
Because it shows the real project, a number can occasionally differ from a screenshot someone took yesterday. The demo jobs are put back to their starting point every so often, not every time the page opens, so what you see holds steady for the length of a walkthrough. Nothing you click changes the record; only that reset does.