Frame each screen as a user story
Every screen becomes "As a [role], I want to [goal]" — the standard story format that keeps design tied to actual user intent, not just a screen name.
Free MVP handoff tool
Convert a finished screen into a development-ready user story with acceptance criteria, so design intent survives the handoff to build.
Your entries remain in this browser session and are not sent to MVPHub.
Your inputs
Enter one screen per line as Screen | user role | goal | key behaviors (semicolon-separated). List each finished screen ready to become a story.
Your calculated result
Planning score
Every screen becomes "As a [role], I want to [goal]" — the standard story format that keeps design tied to actual user intent, not just a screen name.
Each listed behavior becomes one testable acceptance criterion, so "done" has a concrete, checkable definition.
Stories with fewer than two behaviors are flagged as likely underspecified — a real screen almost always has more than one thing to verify.
A story format keeps the user's goal visible, so developers understand why a behavior matters, not just what to build — this reduces literal-but-wrong implementations.
There is no fixed number, but fewer than two is usually a sign the screen's behaviors were not fully thought through — expand the behavior list if so.
Yes — copy the generated story and criteria in; if you want it already formatted as a structured ticket, use Screen2Ticket instead.
No — this generates functional acceptance criteria from listed behaviors; add non-functional requirements separately if relevant.
| Capability | MVPHub | Writing user stories manually | A generic AI assistant |
|---|---|---|---|
| Structured story + acceptance criteria from your inputs | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| Flags underspecified stories automatically | ✓ | × | × |
| Consistent format across every screen | ✓ | × | — |
| No account, paste and get stories instantly | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
MVPHub applies one consistent, repeatable story structure and flags gaps automatically. A general AI assistant can write similar prose but may vary in structure and completeness between runs.