Furthermore, in public health, nailing the pain entails creating a health intervention or community plan that has enthusiastic buy-in from the community and is shown to change health outcomes. In traditional public health, such “prototyping” programs may take the form of pilot testing new ideas and conducting consumer research, but arguably, this is infrequently done in favor of evidence-based and traditional interventions, which are often required by granting organizations (44). Rapid prototyping allows for the testing of new ideas on a small-scale level and without extensive funding.