Here's where you'll find tools, including Forms and Software , to support usage-centered design. It's not a real CASE tool, just a PowerPoint file we use in our training programs to demonstrate usage-centered design modeling .
Some people describe it as an elegant hack.
Whatever it is, it supports user role models, essential use cases, use case maps, and interface content models. You need Microsoft PowerPoint 95 or 97 to use it. Information on other software tools is available below. Forms and Templates Even in the Internet Age, paper has its place. Many development organizations have found, for example, that simple paper and Post-it notes can be powerful modeling tools.