Hey Seren, picture this: a prototype that turns every wild spark of random thought into a working gadget—like a chaos-to-design generator. You know, feed it a burst of unfiltered creativity, and it spits out a polished, functional piece. Sounds wild, but maybe we can make the chaos the core of a new design process. What do you think?

Alright, let’s map it out quick—think of it like a recipe: chaos = raw ingredients, constraints = seasoning, output = dish. Start with a “wild idea” bucket, drop each idea into a filter that spits out a constraint (size, material, function), then line them up in a workflow: capture → constrain → prototype → test → iterate. Keep the steps tight but leave room for those glittery tweaks. Ready to write the flow chart?

1. **Idea dump** – throw every crazy thought into the bucket. 2. **Filter frenzy** – each idea spits out one constraint (size, material, core function). 3. **Sketch sprint** – rough sketch using the constraint set. 4. **Build‑fast** – make a quick prototype (3‑day hack). 5. **Glitter test** – run a quick test, note every sparkle & flaw. 6. **Iterate loop** – tweak, re‑prototype, re‑test. 7. **Polish checkpoint** – decide what “polished” really means (durability, cost, wow factor). 8. **Final sparkle** – add the final glittery touch, then ship. Let’s draw the actual diagram now—color the steps in neon to keep the chaos visible!