AIOProductOS has been approved as a connector in Anthropic’s directory.
We are listed alongside the tools product teams already run their work in — and we are in there as something different from all of them. Every other connector in that category exposes one tool’s data. Ours exposes the record those tools are all describing.
That distinction is the entire product, and it is worth being direct about why it matters.
What does the AIOProductOS connector actually do?
It gives your AI the whole customer record in one call. Revenue, feedback, roadmap, delivery and outcomes are already joined on a single spine before your AI ever asks a question — 71 tools over one hosted endpoint, secured with OAuth 2.1, scoped to whatever the connected person is allowed to see. No API keys to paste, no data warehouse to build first.
Every tool has an MCP now. They all see one slice.
Connect a Jira MCP and your AI sees tickets. Connect an Amplitude MCP and it sees events. Connect Stripe and it sees payments. Each of those is genuinely useful, and none of them can answer the question a product team actually asks.
Ask your AI what to build next with five tool connectors attached and it does what you would do by hand: pulls five answers out of five systems, fails to reconcile them, and reaches for a plausible guess. The silo wall does not move just because there is an AI in front of it.
| Tool MCP | Spine MCP | |
|---|---|---|
| Sees | One tool’s data | The joined customer record |
| Answers | ”What’s in the backlog?" | "Which paying accounts asked for it?” |
| Cross-system questions | Your AI stitches them | Already joined |
| Number to connect | One per tool | One |
The questions this unlocks
These are the ones worth connecting for. Each crosses at least two systems, which is exactly why a single-tool connector cannot touch them:
- Which paying accounts asked for the thing I’m building this sprint?
- What did we ship last quarter that didn’t move retention?
- What slipped on the roadmap, and which customers does it affect?
- Who churned after asking for something we never built?
That last one is the one that tends to land. It is a question every product team has, almost nobody can answer quickly, and it requires revenue, feedback and delivery history to be sitting on the same record.
Read the record, then act on it
The connector is not a read-only wrapper. Your AI can create the task, capture the insight, promote the idea, review the draft against your rubric — 71 tools split between reading the record and changing it, every one scoped to the connected member’s role.
Nothing reaches another tenant, ever. The consent screen lists exactly what the connector can read and change before you approve it, and you can revoke it from your settings at any time and the connection dies immediately.
There is one destructive tool in the whole surface, deleting a task, and it requires an explicit confirmation argument alongside the task id so it cannot fire from a task id alone. We would rather say that plainly here than have you discover the shape of our write surface by experiment.
Where else we’re listed
The directory approval joins a set we have been building deliberately, because an open protocol is only as good as the number of places it works:
- Anthropic’s connector directory — approved as a community connector
- The official MCP Registry —
com.aioproductos/mcp - Glama — verified connector, status Healthy
- Awesome MCP Servers — featured on the curated list
- npm —
@aioproductoscom/mcpfor a local stdio install
MCP is an open standard, and we treat it that way. The same hosted endpoint works with any client that speaks the protocol — you are not picking a vendor when you connect us, which is rather the point of a product whose whole argument is that your stack should be connected rather than consolidated.
When a tool MCP is the right call
Worth saying, because it is true: if the only question you ask your AI is “what’s in my backlog,” a Jira connector answers it perfectly well and costs you nothing to add. Single-tool connectors are good at single-tool questions.
The spine earns its place the moment the question crosses a boundary — the moment “what should we build” needs to know who pays you, what they asked for, and whether the last thing you shipped for them worked. That is the point where stitching silos by hand stops scaling, and it is the only point we are arguing about.
Connect it
If you found us in a directory listing, start here — it walks through what happens when you connect, and carries 20% off your first three months, or 20% off your first year on annual billing.
If you would rather look before you connect, there is a live demo on real data with no signup: a real workspace, read-only, in your browser.
Either way, the honest test takes about ten minutes. Connect it, ask it one question you genuinely cannot answer today, and judge it on the answer.