A clickable prototype makes an idea tangible. It can show a customer journey, screen layout and wording. It may not contain the data, permissions or integrations required for a working application.
Agree what is being tested
Choose the task the reviewer should complete and the questions the prototype is intended to answer. For example, can an operator find the current request and understand the next action?
Label simulated data and actions clearly. A button that appears to approve a request should not be mistaken for evidence that authorization and history have been implemented.
Capture useful feedback
Ask reviewers to describe what they expected and where they became uncertain. Separate a wording or layout issue from a new workflow requirement. Keep later ideas visible without silently expanding the first build.
After review, record the decisions, remaining questions and the next implementation scope. A prototype should reduce uncertainty and support a concrete choice.
Bring representative users into the review early. Their task-based feedback can improve the design before development becomes more expensive, while the team retains a clear understanding of what still needs to be built and verified.
Keep a list of confirmed prototype decisions with the next scope. It prevents later reviewers from treating a discarded exploratory screen as a promised feature.