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Free plannerMVP Feature Prioritizer
List your features, rate each by value and effort, and instantly see them sorted into Must / Should / Could / Won't have — a focused MVP scope using the MoSCoW method.
How prioritization works here
Each feature is scored on two axes: value to users and build effort. High-value, low-effort features become Must haves; high-value but heavy features fall to Should; medium-value items are Could; and low-value features land in Won't — explicitly out of scope for this version.
Why a focused MVP wins
- Ship faster — fewer features means a shorter, cheaper build.
- Learn sooner — real users reveal what actually matters.
- Avoid waste — you don't pour effort into features nobody uses.
Frequently asked questions
What is the MoSCoW prioritization method?
MoSCoW sorts features into four buckets: Must have (non-negotiable for launch), Should have (important but not vital), Could have (nice extras), and Won't have (out of scope for now). It keeps an MVP focused on what truly matters.
How do I decide what goes in my MVP?
Score each feature by value to users and build effort. High-value, low-effort features are your Must haves; high-effort or low-value features can wait. Ship the smallest set that delivers your core promise, then iterate.
How many features should an MVP have?
Fewer than you think — often three to five core features. An MVP exists to validate the main value proposition, not to be feature-complete. Everything else can be added once people are actually using it.
Got your MVP scope? Estimate the build timeline and cost, then pick a tech stack.
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