Core Viewpoint - The era of AI allows a few individuals to create significant value for a vast audience, emphasizing the importance of community and collaboration among innovators [4][6]. Group 1: AI Native New Goals - The core of AI Native products is not merely creating new tools but establishing a new relationship between AI capabilities and humans [12][13]. - The emergence of system prompts signifies a shift in how products define their relationship with users, moving from traditional branding to embedding this relationship in the product's core [15][20]. - Emotional intelligence becomes a critical aspect of product design, as AI products must now manage user interactions with a higher degree of empathy [21][23]. Group 2: New Challenges and Opportunities - AI Native products face new challenges, such as enhancing emotional intelligence and creating a sense of life in products to foster deeper user relationships [24][26]. - The establishment of new relationships presents opportunities for mixed-value delivery, combining digital and physical interactions to enhance user engagement [30][32]. - New relationships can lead to innovative service distribution channels, allowing for continuous value delivery and higher user lifetime value (LTV) [42][46]. Group 3: AI Native New Pipeline - The new pipeline for AI Native products emphasizes broad input and liquid output, focusing on proactive sensing and flexible delivery of user needs [60][72]. - Broad input involves actively gathering diverse data to enhance understanding and value delivery, while liquid output encourages a collaborative journey with users rather than a one-time interaction [62][73]. Group 4: New Value Models - The value model in the AI Native era shifts from a flat, two-dimensional approach to a three-dimensional model that incorporates AI capabilities and user relationships [85][87]. - Successful entrepreneurs in this era recognize the dual responsibility of serving both users and AI, ensuring that product engineering aligns with AI's needs [82][84]. - Traditional product economics and management principles are becoming obsolete, necessitating new frameworks for understanding growth, value creation, and organizational structure [92][99].