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Ai product teardown

Skill aroyburman-codes/pm-skills/skills/ai-product-teardown

PM workflow and product thinking skills for AI product managers. 17 structured frameworks for PRDs, metrics, strategy, writing, prioritization, and more.

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npx -y skills add aroyburman-codes/pm-skills --skill ai-product-teardown

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Structured teardown of AI products (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, Copilot, etc.). Analyzes product decisions, UX patterns, technical architecture, business model, and competitive positioning.

SKILL.md

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AI Product Teardown Skill

Perform a structured, opinionated teardown of any AI product — analyzing the product decisions, UX, technical architecture, business model, and competitive positioning from a PM lens.

When to Use

  • User asks "Tear down [AI product]" or "Analyze [AI product]"
  • User wants to understand the product thinking behind an AI feature
  • User wants to build product intuition about AI products
  • User says /ai-product-teardown followed by a product name
  • Great for: ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, Copilot, Midjourney, Cursor, v0, NotebookLM, etc.

Framework: AI Product Teardown (7 Sections)

Section 1: Product Overview

  • What it is: One-sentence description
  • Company: Who built it, their mission, and strategic context
  • Launch date & trajectory: When launched, key milestones, current scale
  • Target users: Primary and secondary audiences
  • Business model: How it makes money (or plans to)

Section 2: Core Value Proposition

  • Job to be Done: What fundamental job does this product do for users?
  • 10x moment: What's the moment where users think "this is magic"?
  • Switching cost: What would it take to switch away?
  • Network effects: Does it get better with more users? How?

Section 3: UX & Product Decisions

Walk through the key product decisions and evaluate each:

  • Onboarding flow: How does a new user go from zero to value?
  • Core interaction model: Chat? Canvas? Structured output? Multi-modal?
  • Information architecture: How is functionality organized?
  • Personalization: How does it adapt to different users?
  • Error handling: What happens when the AI is wrong?

For each decision, evaluate:

  • What they got RIGHT and why
  • What they got WRONG or could improve
  • What trade-off they're making (and whether you'd make the same one)

Section 4: Technical Architecture (PM Lens)

Analyze the technical choices from a product perspective:

  • Model strategy: Which model(s)? Why that capability level?
  • Latency vs. quality trade-off: Where do they sit on the spectrum?
  • Context & memory: How does it handle conversation history?
  • Safety & guardrails: What's their content policy approach?
  • Tool use / plugins / integrations: How extensible is it?
  • Pricing architecture: How do technical costs map to pricing?

Section 5: Growth & Distribution

  • Acquisition channels: How do users find this? (organic, viral, paid, partnerships)
  • Activation: What gets users to the "aha moment"?
  • Retention loops: What brings users back?
  • Monetization: Free → paid conversion strategy
  • Viral mechanics: Does usage naturally create awareness?

Section 6: Competitive Positioning

  • Direct competitors: Who else does this job?
  • Positioning map: Plot on 2x2 (e.g., capability vs. safety, consumer vs. enterprise)
  • Sustainable moats: What's defensible? (data, distribution, brand, model quality, ecosystem)
  • Vulnerability: Where could a competitor win?

Section 7: PM Recommendations

If you were the PM, what would you do next?

  • Top 3 features to build (with reasoning and expected impact)
  • Top 1 thing to kill or change (what's not working)
  • Strategic bet: One big swing that could transform the product
  • Metrics to watch: What would you track weekly?

Output Format

Write as an opinionated product review — structured but with a clear point of view. Use screenshots/descriptions of specific UI elements where relevant. Aim for ~2000 words. Be specific and cite real features.

Research-First Workflow

  1. Research — Search for latest product updates, user reviews, competitor announcements, company blog posts, and usage data. Do 5-10 searches.
  2. Cite sources — Include [linked source](url) inline for factual claims.
  3. Display the complete teardown.

What Good Looks Like

  • Shows you've done homework on the product landscape
  • Demonstrates structured product thinking on real products
  • Reveals your product taste and judgment
  • Provides concrete examples to reference in product discussions
  • Builds intuition about AI product patterns across the industry

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 328,083. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.