# Feature FAQ carousel template

Answer six questions that help a reader understand a feature. Includes completed fictional copy and an evidence checklist.

## Answer the question before pitching

An FAQ carousel is useful when a reader needs to understand requirements, outputs or limitations. Choose questions from actual product conversations when available. Avoid using six versions of the same promotional statement.

The example describes a fictional report-to-issue workflow. It is not a description of Outpaced's features. Verify and replace every answer before publishing it for a real product.

## Six completed example answers

| Question | Illustrative answer | Evidence to collect |

| --- | --- | --- |

| What do I need to start? | One report with expected behavior, actual behavior and reproduction steps. | The real required fields |

| What does the workflow produce? | An issue with an owner, status and next action. | An inspected example output |

| Who decides the priority? | The assigned owner reproduces the problem before prioritization. | The team's actual policy |

| What if a screenshot is missing? | Ask for the missing context before promising a diagnosis. | The actual fallback behavior |

| Does it fix the bug automatically? | No. This example organizes the report; a person still investigates and fixes it. | The feature's documented limits |

| What should I try first? | Use the input checklist on one report and see which detail is still unclear. | A working, proportionate next step |

## Review each answer

- Confirm whether the answer describes a current capability, a plan or a fictional example.

- Record evidence for requirements and outputs.

- Make limitations easy to see.

- Use direct answers that remain useful without a sales call.

- Give the final slide one next action that actually works.

## Keep it maintainable

Store an evidence note beside the source copy. Recheck answers when the product changes and update the actual answer, rather than just the page date. A shorter carousel with five useful answers is better than adding a sixth slide that says nothing new.