> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://codebeans-payment-rules-pro.mintlify.site/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Finding your way around

> Two navigation items, one repeated page layout. Learn it once and it applies everywhere.

The app has a deliberately small navigation. Two items, in the Shopify admin sidebar under the app name:

| Item | What it is |
| - | - |
| **Home** | The orientation page and FAQ. |
| **Customizations** | Every rule you have built, and the entry point for creating more. |

Everything else is reached from inside those two pages.

## The shape of a rule page

Every rule editor — simple, advanced, or organizer — uses the same three-part layout, so once you have learned one you have learned all of them:

* **Left column** — the form. Title, then condition, then action, then the payment methods list.
* **Right column** — **Status** (Draft or Active) and a plain-English **Description** of the rule you are currently building. Watch the Description as you edit; it is the fastest way to confirm the rule says what you meant.
* **Top bar** — **Discard** and **Save**, which appear as soon as the form is dirty.

You can see all three at once on the [Simple customization](https://codebeans-payment-rules-pro.mintlify.site/rule-types/simple-customization.md) page.

> [!NOTE]
>
> The **Title** field on every rule is described as *for internal use only*. Customers never see it. Name rules for your future self: `Hide COD over ₹10,000` beats `Rule 3`.

## Getting back to Shopify's own settings

The app links out to **Settings → Payments** in several places. That is Shopify's screen, not the app's — it is where methods are enabled or disabled outright. This app only decides which of your enabled methods appear in a given checkout.


This documentation is built and hosted on [Mintlify](https://mintlify.com), a developer documentation platform.