Choose one task.

A new software feature is easier to understand when it is attached to a real task. Choose one specific action a user can complete with the current version, and identify who typically performs it.

Describe the earlier workflow.

In two plain sentences, explain the steps a person previously needed to take. Use a real, verifiable workflow rather than an exaggerated example. If the feature is entirely new, describe the relevant alternative without implying every user worked the same way.

Show what changes now.

Describe the corresponding steps in the current product. For a hypothetical scheduling tool, the earlier process might involve copying available times into an email; the new workflow might allow a user to select times and share a link. Make clear that this is an example, and use only capabilities that exist in your product.

Verify the boundaries.

Ask someone responsible for the product to check the steps against the version being discussed. Note any relevant plan, platform or access restrictions, and support any time-saving or performance claim with reliable evidence. Do not imply the feature is available to everyone if access is limited.

Use the comparison in a pitch.

In a short note to a reporter covering the category, explain the task and the change, then offer a demonstration if useful. Avoid private customer information in screenshots or examples. A clear comparison helps an editor assess the story; it does not guarantee coverage.