Weight capabilities by internal-tool value
Internal tools are judged by speed and safety for repeat use — keyboard shortcuts, bulk actions, undo, and audit logs weigh more heavily than visual polish.
Free internal tool UX audit
Audit an internal tool, back-office panel, or admin dashboard against the patterns that matter for daily, high-frequency internal use — not customer-facing polish.
Your entries remain in this browser session and are not sent to MVPHub.
Your inputs
List one capability per line as Capability | present (yes/no).
Your calculated result
Planning score
Internal tools are judged by speed and safety for repeat use — keyboard shortcuts, bulk actions, undo, and audit logs weigh more heavily than visual polish.
A missing efficiency capability costs more time in aggregate as more staff rely on the tool every day, so the score scales with your stated user count.
Gaps are ranked by combined importance and user count so you know which single change saves the most staff time.
Internal tools are used repeatedly by trained staff, so speed, safety (undo, audit logs), and information density matter more than first-time discoverability or visual polish.
It matters most once multiple staff can edit the same records — the risk of an unexplained change grows with more users, which this tool accounts for via your daily user count.
Some gaps (like role-based visibility) matter far less for a single-user tool — the score reflects lower weight at low user counts, though basics like undo still help.
AdminUX is scoped to internal/back-office tool patterns specifically — a customer-facing UX audit would optimize for very different things like onboarding and marketing clarity.
| Capability | MVPHub | Copying a customer-facing UX checklist | A generic admin panel template |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weighted for internal, repeat-use patterns | ✓ | × | — |
| Scales priority by your daily user count | ✓ | × | × |
| Produces a ranked fix list | ✓ | × | × |
| Instant, no design engagement required | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
MVPHub applies internal-tool-specific weighting rather than customer-facing UX criteria that don't fit back-office use. A generic template rarely reflects your actual staff workflow.