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 ## Overview
 
-**This project is WIP.**
+Maze Solver is an interactive maze simulator developed with Python and Tkinter.
+With this application you can randomly generate mazes and watch as different algorithms try to solve them.
 
-The Maze Solver randomly generates a maze and systematically solves it.
+### Demo
+(Demo goes here)
 
-Built with Python and Tkinter.
-
-## Repository mirrors
+### Repository mirrors
 
 - **GitHub:** https://github.com/dananglin/maze-solver
 - **Code Flow:** https://codeflow.dananglin.me.uk/apollo/maze-solver
+
+## Requirements
+
+To run the application you'll need a recent version of Python 3. This application was built and tested with Python 3.12.2.
+
+You'll also need to make sure that you have `Tkinter` installed with your Python installation.
+You can test this by running the following in your terminal:
+
+```
+python -m tkinter
+```
+
+If the module is installed then you should see a new small window appear on your screen.
+If its not you'll see an error message starting with `ModuleNotFoundError` and you'll need to install it.
+You may find guides online on how to install Tkinter for your operating system.
+
+## How to run the application
+
+Clone this repository to your local machine.
+
+```
+git clone https://github.com/dananglin/maze-solver.git
+```
+
+Run the application with Python.
+
+```
+cd maze-solver
+python3 main.py
+```
+
+You should now see the Maze Solver window on your screen.
+
+Generate a new maze by clicking on the `Generate maze` button and watch the application generate the maze.
+
+Once the maze is generated choose which searching algorithm you want to see solve the maze.
+As of writing `BFS` and `DFS` are available with more along the way.
+
+Next choose if you want to enable randomness to the algorithm with the `Enable randomness` checkbox.
+Randomness is applied when the solver stands before a fork in its path and has to choose from a number of possible directions.
+With randomness enabled it will randomly choose the next direction and with it disabled the next direction is chosen from something very similar to an ordered list.
+
+Once you're happy with the options, click on the `Solve the maze` button to start the simulation.
+
+As the solver traverses through the maze, it leaves a red path so that you can keep track of its progress.
+When the solver reaches a dead-end it backtracks until it can choose a new path to traverse. When it backtracks it leaves behind a grey trail.
+
+After the solver solves the maze (or fails to do so) you can run the simulation again on the same maze with by pressing the Solve the maze button.
+Try running choosing a different algorithm or toggle between randomness before running the simulation again.
+You can also generate a new maze by clicking the `Generate maze` button again.