Normalize categories against common SaaS groupings
Each setting is matched against standard settings categories (Account, Team, Billing, Security, Notifications, Developer, Integrations) based on keywords, regardless of your original guess.
Free MVP settings design tool
SettingsCraft
List your product's settings and get them grouped into logical categories, with flagged items that are misplaced, duplicated, or too rarely used to justify their own page.
- Calculated instantly from your inputs
- No signup or data submission
- A focused next step for MVP planning
Your entries remain in this browser session and are not sent to MVPHub.
Your inputs
List your product's settings
Enter one setting per line as Setting | category guess | how often changed (often/rarely/once).
Your calculated result
Your result
0/100
Planning score
Recommended next actions
How it works
Flag low-fit and rarely used settings
Settings that don't clearly match any category, or that are changed once and never again, are flagged as candidates for a contextual location instead of a dedicated settings page.
Recommend a final navigation structure
Categories with enough settings become their own settings tab; categories with just one or two items are recommended to merge into a nearby tab.
Frequently asked questions
What if a setting fits two categories equally?
It is placed in the category matching the strongest keyword signal, then flagged in the output so you can make the final call based on user mental models specific to your product.
Should one-time settings like SSO setup live in Settings at all?
Often better placed in an onboarding or admin setup flow rather than a settings page that's revisited "rarely" — the tool flags these explicitly.
How many categories should a settings area have?
Most SaaS products hold up well with 4-7 top-level categories — fewer feels incomplete, more becomes hard to scan.
How is this different from PermissionExplain?
SettingsCraft organizes the settings navigation structure itself; PermissionExplain focuses specifically on translating permission/role systems into plain language for admins.
How we compare
| Capability | MVPHub | Copying a competitor's settings menu | A generic SaaS admin template |
|---|---|---|---|
| Categorizes your actual settings list | ✓ | × | × |
| Flags rarely used or misplaced settings | ✓ | × | × |
| Recommends a tailored navigation structure | ✓ | × | — |
| Instant, no design engagement required | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
MVPHub organizes your product's own settings, not a generic template. A copied menu or template may include categories your product doesn't need or miss ones it does.