GUIDE & INSIGHT
Prototype a small web app with a clear test plan
By Chad ·
Outcome: a narrow prototype and a list of checks before inviting users. Start with sample data and keep production secrets out of prompts.
1. Define one useful flow
Help me specify a prototype for [user] who needs to [task]. Define the smallest useful flow, required screens, sample data and acceptance criteria. List assumptions and risks before suggesting implementation.
2. Choose a candidate and compare constraints
Check code export, supported platforms, deployment options, backend requirements and usage limits. Make sure you can retrieve your work if you leave the service.
Candidate tools for this step
3. Build in small steps
Implement and test one flow at a time. Keep a versioned copy of the code. Review generated changes and confirm that dependencies come from legitimate sources.
Review this flow against its acceptance criteria. List input-validation, authentication, authorization, accessibility and error-handling checks. Explain what remains untested. Do not claim tests passed unless you ran them.
4. Test before sharing
Test mobile layouts, keyboard navigation, invalid inputs and recovery after errors. Review data access and privacy before using real user information. Generated code requires human review.
Before you pay
Separate builder subscription fees from hosting, database, model/API usage and other services. Compare the same billing period and usage assumptions.

