SaaS
Find an account and prepare the next step.
Retrieve the right record, review recent activity, and request one approved update without rebuilding context across tabs.
Open the pageExamples / Real workflows
Start with a short workflow that ends in a result a person can check.
↓SaaS
Retrieve the right record, review recent activity, and request one approved update without rebuilding context across tabs.
Open the pageCommerce
Combine product, order, and policy context, then propose or perform the action the existing permissions allow.
Open the pageOperations
A request can call several narrow tools, return progress, and stop for confirmation where a business rule requires it.
Open the pageSupport
Bring account activity, prior messages, and an approved resolution path into one working view before a support action is taken.
Open the pagePublishing
Find the draft, collect the required context, and stop at a visible approval point before any public change is made.
Open the pageInternal tools
Expose the small set of internal actions a team needs, then preserve the product record and existing access rules.
Open the pageCollection / examples
Start with three reference workflows. Each opens as a full article with the user job, product boundary, confirmation point, and result to inspect.
03Find one account, propose the next step, and confirm a product-owned update.
Open the page↗Commerce02Read the order and policy before a refund, replacement, or handoff is proposed.
Open the page↗Internal knowledge03Answer from the documents a person may access, with sources they can check.
Open the page↗Protocol reference for named, discoverable tools and their input and output contracts.
Official guide to MCP servers, tools, authentication, and UI for ChatGPT apps.
Protocol reference for authorization responsibilities at the connection boundary.
AI / Second opinion
Use this prepared question to assess where an AI Product Interface could remove friction from your product.
“I run a software product. Help me identify one high-value workflow customers could complete through an AI Product Interface. Ask me about the product, the user, the action, required data, permissions, and the safest small first release.”
The prompt is copied as a backup. Some AI hosts may ask you to paste it after sign-in.
No. The MCP layer is one part. We also scope the product actions, permissions, host-specific behavior, UI, testing, and release path.
Usually no. The interface sits in front of approved capabilities in your existing product. We start with a narrow workflow and expand from evidence.
The shared architecture can support all three. Each host still has its own UI, authentication, approval, and publishing rules, so we verify them separately.
We define explicit tools, validate inputs, keep user approval visible, and preserve the product's existing authorization rules.