The document outlines the problem of finding local activities that match a user's interests and availability in real-time. It then presents three use cases: a traveler looking for weekend fun, a busy professional seeking nearby entertainment, and a student on a budget after finishing a project. The goal of the MVP is to deliver the features users want in a usable system designed how users desire.

1. /a’Where/
Problem
how do i find the
activities:
● where people are
having fun
● which are best suited
to my interests
● which are happening
right
N O W ?
Xi Huang
Steve Merritt
Be /a’Where/. Arjun Kumar
Evan Ward

2. Be /a’Where/.
USE CASE 1
Gloria Sullivan
27, traveller
hates dancing
likes going out
hates the search
● Just arrived in ann arbor
● in town for a weekend
● Looking to have fun
● but doesn’t know where

3. Be /a’Where/.
USE CASE 2
Ann Robinson
30, busy professional
Always work hard
Rarely goes out
Special tastes
● have saturday night off
● tired of staying home
● likes local color
● wants something nearby

4. Be /a’Where/.
USE CASE 2
Ann Robinson
30, busy professional
Always work hard
Rarely goes out
Special tastes
● have saturday night off
● tired of staying home
● likes local color
● wants something nearby

5. Be /a’Where/.
USE CASE 3
Sam Adams
21, busy um student
spontaneous
Easily gets lost
Price sensitive
● just finished a project
● bored at home
● looking to have fun
● but money is an issue..

6. Be /a’Where/.
USE CASE 3
Sam Adams
21, busy um student
spontaneous
Easily gets lost
Price sensitive
● just finished a project
● bored at home
● looking to have fun
● but money is an issue..

7. Be /a’Where/.
MVP 1.0 GOAL
● Features
○ Are we delivering what users
want?
● System Design
○ In a way that users desire?
● Usability
○ Functioning as users would like?