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Phase 4 · Week 10
10 minutes
Lesson
Lesson

Course Closing: Final Submission and Next Steps

What You Have Learned

What You Have Learned Across Ten Weeks

Phase 1 — Foundation (Weeks 1–2)
What AI agents are and how they differ from chatbots
The five components of every agent: perception, planning, tool use, memory, feedback loop
How LLMs work internally — tokenisation, transformers, parameters
Online vs local model hosting — APIs and Ollama
AI ethics and accountability — privacy, bias, transparency
Phase 2 — Exploration (Weeks 3–4)
12 worked agent examples across healthcare, research, and personal assistant domains
How to choose between Make, n8n, OpenClaw/Hermes, and Agno for your project
How to write a one-page Project Idea Brief that defines a real problem
The infrastructure vs application layer distinction
Phase 3 — Build (Weeks 5–8)
How to design an agent architecture before writing a single line
How to build a working prototype iteratively — happy path first
How to document a project README that is useful to others
How to run edge case tests and document failures honestly
How to write an ethics review that goes beyond generic statements
Phase 4 — Showcase (Weeks 9–10)
How to record a compelling 3-minute demo
How to present your work to a real audience
How to receive and incorporate feedback on a live prototype
Phase Summary

What to Submit

Slide 1

To receive your certificate, submit all four deliverables through the portal before the deadline.

01
Working Agent Prototype
A link to your GitHub repository or a ZIP file containing all project files. The prototype must be runnable — include a README with setup instructions.
02
Demo Recording
A 2–5 minute screen recording showing the agent working with real input. Upload to YouTube (unlisted) or Google Drive and include the link.
03
Project README
The six-section README completed during Phases 2 and 3. Minimum 400 words. Include your edge case test results.
04
Ethics Review
The four-dimension ethics review. This is assessed separately from the README — submit it as a standalone section or document.
What to Submit
Submission Requirements

Launch Pathways

Slide 2

The best projects are selected for the Launch Pathway during the course closing session. Five options are available.

Incubator Referral

Introduction to a bioERGOtech partner incubator for projects with commercial potential.

IP Briefing

A session with a legal professional covering your options for protecting, licensing, or open-sourcing your work.

Open-Source Release

Support for releasing your project on GitHub with proper documentation and licensing.

Publication Support

Guidance on writing up your project as a case study or technical note for publication.

Letter of Recommendation

A personalised letter from the bioERGOtech Foundation for university applications or future employment.

Launch Pathways
Next Steps
Watch: Inspiration for what comes next — recommended by bioERGOtech
Closing

How to Submit Your Project

To complete the course, upload your project to GitHub and share the link in your final submission. Create your own repository and share the link — this keeps your work in your own GitHub profile, which is more useful for your portfolio than a shared folder.

Method 1 — Browser Upload (Track A)

Watch: Upload your project folder to GitHub — Track A recommended method (8 min)

Method 2 — VS Code Upload (Track B)

Watch: Push your project to GitHub from VS Code — Track B recommended method (10 min)

Method 3 — Git Command Line (Track C)

Watch: Full Git terminal workflow — Track C recommended method (12 min)
Submission Steps — All Tracks
1
Create a free GitHub account at github.com if you do not have one
2
Create a new repository — name it after your project (e.g. flu-sentinel-agent)
3
Upload your project files using the method for your track above
4
Make sure README.md and ethics-review.md are in the root of your repository
5
Copy your repository URL (e.g. github.com/yourname/flu-sentinel-agent)
6
Paste the link in your final submission form — that is all that is required
Key Insight
Uploading to GitHub is not just a submission requirement — it is your first act as an open-source contributor. Your project will be publicly visible to the bioERGOtech network and anyone who reviews your profile for university or employment.
🎓

You started with an idea.

You built something real. You thought carefully about what it means to build with AI. That combination — technical capability, domain knowledge, and ethical awareness — is genuinely rare and genuinely valuable.

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