Does your idea fit a 5-day sprint?

Start from the one core action your product exists to do, then add only the journeys a first user genuinely needs to reach that action: sign up, the core feature, and (sometimes) payments. Everything else — admin panels, social feeds, notifications, analytics — is almost always a v2. This tool maps your selected journeys to a screen estimate and tells you which fit a single 5-day sprint and which to defer.

The minimum to prove your core hypothesis with real users. In practice that's usually: onboarding, the core action, and one supporting flow. A common mistake is treating an MVP like v1 of the full product — admin tooling, settings, notifications, and social features can almost always wait until you have users asking for them.

Yes, when scope is held to 1-2 core flows and ~10 screens. SUUR's Product Sprint designs and builds a real, deployable MVP (Next.js or React Native) in 5 business days, flat fee from $9,000. The constraint is the point: a tight scope is what makes a one-week build possible.

Two options. Trim to the leanest v1 that proves the core idea and ship that first (this tool shows you exactly what to cut), or run it as an ongoing Design Partner engagement where we ship iteratively, week over week. Bigger isn't worse — it just means more than one sprint.

Most MVPs that fit a single sprint land around 8-12 screens. Beyond ~15 screens you're usually carrying v2 features in your v1. If your list pushes past that, the fastest path to real feedback is to defer the non-essential journeys and ship the core.

No — it's a fast planning estimate to help you scope before you talk to anyone. Real scope gets locked on a kickoff call where we confirm flows, platform, and what v1 needs to prove. Use this to walk in with a clear, shippable v1 in mind.