Try the playground
The playground is the Vesper console itself, open to anyone, running on a workspace of fictitious data. It takes no account, no sign-up and no credentials. It is at playground.vesper.wazuh.com, and it opens straight into the product.
What is in it
The demo is the real console rather than a screenshot tour or a scripted walkthrough. Every page is the page a customer gets, with the same navigation and the same layout. The workspace behind it belongs to a fictional company, and everything in it is simulated: three Wazuh environments and their connectors, saved conversations with the answer engine and with the agent, a change ledger, and usage figures.
The three environments sit in three different agent modes, Read only, Manual and Auto, so all three can be compared side by side without setting anything up.
A bar across the top of every page marks the session as a playground and states that the data is simulated.
Nothing in it can be changed
The playground is read only and the rule is absolute. The service refuses every request that would create, change or delete anything, and it refuses it before the request reaches the feature it was aimed at. That covers more than the obviously destructive actions.
| In the playground | |
|---|---|
| Browsing pages, saved conversations, environments and the change ledger | Works |
| Asking a new question | Disabled |
| Starting an agent conversation | Disabled |
| Renaming or deleting a conversation | Disabled |
| Rating an answer | Disabled |
| Approving or dismissing a proposed change | Disabled |
| Inviting a teammate, and everything on the billing pages | Disabled |
The demo is therefore a workspace to read, not a trial to drive. The Answers page opens on the saved conversations instead of an empty search, because a new question cannot be asked there.
Controls that cannot be used are visibly disabled and explain why. Those disabled controls are a courtesy rather than the boundary. The refusal happens in the service, so there is nothing to work around.
It is shared, and it resets nothing
Everyone who opens the playground lands in the same workspace and sees the same data. Because nothing can be changed, no visitor can affect what the next one sees, and nothing done in the demo carries over to a real account later.
Leaving
Exit playground, in the top bar, leads to the Wazuh ID sign-in page, which is where a real account starts. See Sign in.
The service switcher behaves consistently while inside the demo. Its tiles lead to the other Wazuh Labs demos rather than to the live products, so a visitor stays in the tour until they choose to leave.