Ask for a 72-hour or seven-day total evaluation and understand review, access expiry and data deletion.
The verified owner requests an extension#
A demo starts with the configured default lifetime after verified provisioning. Open Demo lifetime and request a total of 72 hours or seven days, measured from that original start. Explain the workflows you need to evaluate. Do not include passwords, payment details or private customer records in the reason.
Only the verified disposable account owner requests an extension. Staff cannot request one for another owner. A pending request does not extend access, restart a demo or enable a production payment/email/authority connector.
An Emnaro administrator approves or declines#
The founder reviews requests in the separate master administration portal. An approval sets the requested original-start expiry consistently across the owner’s demo profiles. A decline leaves their current expiry unchanged. Decisions retain their reviewer, reason, time and version; repeating the same decision does not create a second extension.
An approved seven-day lifetime is not seven additional days after approval. Read the actual requested-until date before submitting. Creating another personal/corporate profile never restarts the original lifetime.
Access expiry and temporary review retention are different#
Access is denied when the current expiry arrives, even while an extension request is pending. A pending review temporarily retains the disposable account’s data for up to 24 hours after its original current expiry so the founder can decide. This retention does not allow continued app use.
After the review window ends, normal purge resumes. A purged account cannot be restored by a late approval. Minimal extension review history is retained for bounded administration and removed after its 90-day retention when the disposable workspace is gone. Demo data must never be treated as your only copy of real business records.
Keep the active workspace, actual business requirements and current setup summary in view. A guide explains a choice; it does not make that choice for you.