An MVP is not a stripped-down version of every future feature. It is a focused first release that solves one important problem well enough for real people to use. Define the core user, their key action, and the result they should receive before adding secondary ideas.
Separate must-haves from nice-to-haves by asking what would prevent the core task from working. Account management, reporting, integrations, and automation can matter, but they should be prioritized by the value they unlock in the first release.
Launch with a way to observe how people use the product and where they get stuck. That feedback helps guide the next release and protects the project from spending time on features customers do not need.
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