Describe the Final Product

• In “Describe the Final Product” section, the objective is to provide a comprehensive overview of the outcome achieved after the development phase of the project. It should include the lines of code written, problems solved, and functionality of your software.

• This involves outlining what the software does in detail. It is important to describe its primary functions, any additional features, and how these solve the problem or meet the requirements stated in your original proposal.

• You should highlight key components of your product that are critical for the problem-solving process. Make mention of any innovative approaches you have used and the reasoning behind these decisions.

• It’s equally important to articulate how closely the product matches the initial design and specification. Where changes were made, these need to be clarified and justified in relation to how they enhance the product.

• You should also outline the primary algorithms, technologies, tools, software libraries or coding techniques used, elaborating on their crucial role in the final product.

• It’s important to convey how user-friendly the final product is. Mention how the interface works, how the user can interact with it, and what kind of user feedback it provides.

• If the final product contains many different components (such as different modules or pages), consider giving brief descriptions of what each component does and how they integrate to deliver effective solutions.

• Lastly, providing diagrams, screenshots or flowcharts that visualise key aspects of your product can be invaluable. These help demonstrate how your product looks, how data moves through it, and how it carries out its main functions.

• In your conclusion, summarise how well you believe the final product meets the brief and your satisfaction level with the final output. Mention the lessons you’ve learnt and the areas you would improve if you had more time.