A prototype that is a model with some important features but not all of them is usually called a low-fidelity prototype. This type of prototype shows how the product or system being built will look and work, but it is not fully working or finished. A lot of attention is paid to core features or key aspects that need to be tested early on in the development process. The goal is to make a basic version of the product so that ideas can be tested, feedback can be gathered, and the design can be improved before time and money are spent on making a fully working solution. Why low-fidelity prototypes are important Cost-effective: Making low-fidelity samples costs less than making models that fully work. They let teams try out different design ideas and make changes right away without spending a lot of time or money. Early Feedback: These prototypes help stakeholders, users, and developers understand and connect with the basic idea of the product by focusing on the most important features. This feedback is very important for making the design better and making sure it meets user wants. Risk reduction: These samples help find problems early in the development process