Guide
What is an AI Product Interface?
A plain-language guide to the product tools, permissions, confirmations, and host-specific work behind a useful AI connection.
Open the pageInsights / Product decisions
Clear product choices matter more than the number of AI hosts in the roadmap.
↓Guide
A plain-language guide to the product tools, permissions, confirmations, and host-specific work behind a useful AI connection.
Open the pageResearch notes
Use official platform documentation and named market research. A directional signal is not a promise of customer demand.
Open the pageCollection / insights
These articles explain the product boundary, the host-specific work, and the operating-model choice. Source links are attached inside each article.
03A plain-language guide to tools, permissions, confirmations, and host-specific work.
Open the page↗ChatGPT / MCP02Pick the user job, retain the product boundary, and plan for host-specific release work.
Open the page↗B2C / Enterprise03Compare Prostir Build’s B2C product role with a private, governed enterprise workflow.
Open the page↗Primary product announcement for apps and the Apps SDK in ChatGPT.
Official guide to MCP servers, tools, authentication, and UI for ChatGPT apps.
Protocol reference for named, discoverable tools and their input and output contracts.
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.