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LESSON 10 OF 10 · 60 minutes

From AI prototype to handoff and a credible case study

Deliver a useful implementation package and explain your contribution honestly.

Workflow: Freeze a version; then Specify behavior; then Review acceptance; then Tell an honest story
Follow the numbered steps; use the review checkpoint before moving on.

Do the work, step by step

  1. Freeze an accepted version of the prototype and document scope. Map components, states, content, data assumptions and API dependencies; distinguish working behavior from simulation.
  2. Ask AI to draft acceptance criteria from the approved specification. Have engineering review feasibility, security, performance and edge cases before estimating production work.
  3. Create a QA matrix across devices, input methods and failure states. Assign owners and capture evidence of fixes. Track unresolved issues instead of hiding them in a polished demo.
  4. Write the case study around problem, evidence, alternatives, decisions, testing and limits. Describe exactly how AI helped and where you made the judgment. Never turn a prototype exercise into a client result.

A prompt to adapt

Replace the bracketed inputs with your own context. Copy this prompt into your chosen tool.

Using approved prototype [version] and spec [version], draft a handoff with component inventory, state table, content rules, simulated features, dependencies, acceptance criteria and open questions. Flag contradictions. Then outline a case study separating observed outcomes, hypotheses and untested work. Do not invent business impact.

Your practice assignment

Package the booking flow with a state table, five acceptance criteria and one-page decision story. Ask another person to identify what is ready and what remains unknown.

Review checkpoint

An engineer can understand the intended behavior without guessing. The portfolio states whether the project is practice, prototype or shipped work.

Source and teaching context

Figma: AI prototype generator. Product and method references checked October 24, 2026. Exercises are UX Design Coach teaching recommendations, not measured tool benchmarks. Interfaces and plan access can change.

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