diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 9e4a931..1813cee 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -3,15 +3,20 @@
 An app to check if you are dizzy or not, and further telling if you should drive or not.
 
 ## Techstack
-* framework: flutter
-* backend: firebase
+* framework: [`flutter`](https://flutter.dev/)
+* backend: [`firebase`](https://firebase.google.com/)
 
 ## Procedure
-Simple, to check for dizzyness, just give the user a bunch of random directions to move their head into, check the latency, if it exceeds a certain limit, boom you have mr/mrs dizzy right there.
+Simple, to check for dizzyness, just give the user a bunch of random directions to move their head into, check the latency, if it exceeds a certain limit, **boom** you have **mr/mrs dizzy** right there.
 
 We can also check for mobile wobbling to give the user a warning without even giving the test.
 
 ## Inspiration
 | Thing | Source|
 |-------|-------|
-| concept (kindof) | [netguru](https://dribbble.com/shots/11582376-Lime-Drunk-Test)|
+| concept (kindof) | [netguru](https://dribbble.com/shots/11582376-Lime-Drunk-Test) |
+
+## Little bit more
+Alright, so there is no proof of concept, but I am kinda confident that this will work.
+Also, one more thing, tracking the `eyes` (more specifically, `iris`), would be better, much better than moving your head around. **BUT**, since the user is dizzy and/or drunk, it kinda doesn't matter. **But** (yes, a **but** over a **but**), if the user is not an individual rather a third party using this for checking the soberiety of second party, this might be an issue, for the second party of course.
+Also more research is needed for selecting the *optimatal latency range* (1-60 ms imo).