Make your prototype easy to understand.

Start with the healthcare question that gave the project its direction. Describe the people by role, the setting and what happens in the workflow today. Give the audience enough context to understand why the question matters.

• What is difficult today?
• Who encounters that difficulty?
• Which part of the experience are you exploring?

Show one clear interaction or path through the work. Explain what you built, what you tried and what you learned. Connect each observation to the version and method behind it, and make the remaining assumptions easy to see.

• What does this version demonstrate?
• What did you actually observe, and how?
• What is still a question or has yet to be tested?

Give the audience a useful question to respond to. You might ask about a workflow assumption, a design choice or a possible next artifact. A focused request makes room for practical clinical, technical and design perspectives.

• Which part of the approach would benefit from another perspective?
• What would you like to understand more clearly?
• What is a possible next step to explore?

• Open with the question in plain language.
• Show the artifact or prototype version you are discussing.
• Keep text readable and explain the important interaction aloud.
• Add captions to recorded spoken content you share.
• Choose public or synthetic examples and confirm permission for shared assets.
• Prepare a still image or short walkthrough as a practical demo fallback.
• End with the specific question you want the audience to consider.

Write one short paragraph for each part: the problem, the prototype and the conversation. Read them together. The story should make the need clear, show what the work can help you examine and leave the audience with a useful next question.