The HVPane™ demo is a playground: a made‑up company, Vellmoor Ltd (demo), with 36 hosts, 9 clusters and 11 sites — already carrying the problems real estates carry. Open any view, run any action, sign in as any role. Nothing here is a real customer’s data.
What you are looking at
The demo is HVPane with a synthetic estate where yours would be. The views, the actions, the roles and the editions are the ones a real installation has; only the estate is invented. Every host, cluster, site and person in it is fictional.
It is yours alone while you use it. Changes stay in your browser and reset when you reload — so drain a node, delete a checkpoint, patch a cluster. Reload, and the estate is back the way you found it.
What you can try
Grouped by the question each one answers, the same way the product page is. Every one of these is on the demo’s own menus, reached the way a customer would reach it.
Where the demo opens, and where to start.
Every issue across the estate, ranked, each with its next step. Look for the machine sharing a node with its anti‑affinity partner.
New and resolved issues, machines added and removed, migrations, hosts rebuilt.
What could not be read this run, and why — stated, not quietly left out of the totals.

Somewhere in the demo is a cluster that would not survive losing a node. Find it.
Not what is used — what still fits when you lose a node, for every cluster.
Days until a cluster crosses 90% memory or a volume fills. The demo comes with synthetic history; trends are built from history, and a new installation starts empty and fills in over its first days.
Anti‑affinity, preferred owners, and clusters out of balance.
Nothing alerts on these. In the demo, as in life, they are already there.
Age, data held, and who created each one — or unattributed, where nobody can prove it.
The node‑by‑node matrix per cluster, and the host set up differently.
Volumes, ownership, and the differencing disks hanging off forgotten machines.

The actions run against the demo estate, and the page updates when they finish.
Start, stop, migrate, drain a node, patch a node or a cluster — from the row where you found the problem.
Set a disruptive action to run at a time of your choosing and watch it wait in the queue.
Who ran what, where, and why — including everything you just did.
Two demo controls that show what the real product enforces.
Sign in as operator, support, OT, security or a site‑scoped role, and see the menus, actions and downloads change with it.
Switch between Community, Standard, Professional and Enterprise to see what each one unlocks. Community is read‑only. Free to read every host you own.
Signing in
The demo opens on a sign‑in screen. Click an account to go straight in, or type it. These are demo accounts — any visitor can use them, and they protect nothing. A real installation signs you in with your Windows account.
| Account | Role | What it shows |
|---|---|---|
demo.operator | Operator | Everything: every view, every action, and the administration pages. |
demo.support | Support | Virtual machine control and checkpoints — the day‑to‑day support desk. |
demo.ot | OT | Three views and basic virtual machine control. No downloads. |
demo.security | Security | Every view, read‑only. Nothing can be run. |
demo.ashcombe | Site‑scoped | One site, Ashcombe — a custom role that sees and acts on that site alone. |
HVPane-demo
Sign out to return to the sign‑in screen and try another role. The edition control stays available after you sign in.
Where the demo stops
Everything you can click is something the product does. A few things need your own machines, and the demo says so rather than pretending.
It takes a click to get in and a reload to start again. When you would rather be shown around by a person, book a live demo and we will walk you through it.