SMOz is basically a start menu organizer that provides eight folders, like multimedia and games, to organize the start menu properly. It does not do anything that cannot be done with little manual work. It adds eight folders to the Windows Start Menu that could be described as categories. These folders are then automatically populated by SMOz by moving known applications to the corresponding folder.

It would for example move iTunes into the Multimedia folder and Nero Burning Rom into CD-Utilities. To sum it up: It adds eight folders to the Start Menu and scans the existing start menu entries for applications that are in its database to move them to the right folder.

The real question is if you really need a software for that or if it would not be faster to create the folders manually and move the applications afterwards into them. It is still necessary to move most of the installed applications manually into the correct folder because SMOz fails to identify most of them.

SMOz does not provide a way to only move the executable file of a Start Menu entry into another folder. If it is located in a folder the whole folder has to be moved. I never understood the folder concept there anyway for single applications. I do not need access to read me documents, uninstall or the manual in the start menu.