During the early BackPic design phase, the growing number of interface screens and their relationships became difficult to track manually.
I built a Java desktop utility that reads a master Excel index, matches each record to the corresponding interface image and generates a separate documented workbook for every screen.
The project solved a real coordination problem while giving me a practical way to apply the software architecture concepts I was studying.
The master workbook stored each screen’s ID, name, parent-child relationship and description.
The application read the structured data, mapped each record to the corresponding image and assembled the documentation automatically.
Each generated workbook combined the screen metadata with the corresponding interface image.
This was an early example of a pattern that later became central to my work: when a project becomes difficult to coordinate manually, I build the tooling needed to make it more traceable, repeatable and easier to review.
BPdocJava.rar