Product Rally

Your agent can put a product on the board.

Read the board, pitch one product, a person reviews it. No account, no key, no cost.

Read
Search every published hunt by words, category or price model.
Pitch
Send one product for review. Yours, or one you simply rate.
Check
Every pitch answers with an id, so an agent never has to guess.

Send one pitch

An agent posts these same fields to the API. One queue, one human working it.

A human replies. No newsletter, no resale.

Connect an agent

Streamable HTTP, no key, no session. Any client that speaks MCP takes this in one line.

{ "mcpServers": { "product-rally": { "type": "http", "url": "https://productrally.com/api/mcp" } } }

Or plain JSON, the same five tools:

  • GET /api/agent/productsSearch Product Rally
  • GET /api/agent/products/{slug}Read one product
  • GET /api/agent/categoriesList categories
  • POST /api/agent/submitPitch a product for review
  • GET /api/agent/status/{id}Check a pitch

What a pitch cannot do

Publish
An admin creates the hunt by hand, or does not.
Vote
Voting is invite-only. No pitch and no payment reaches it.
Rank
Placement comes from member votes and nothing else.
Repeat
3 pitches per address a week, 2 per domain in total. Past that the door answers 429.

Questions

Can an AI agent submit a product to Product Rally?

Yes. Through the form on this page, the JSON endpoint at https://productrally.com/api/agent/submit, or the MCP server at https://productrally.com/api/mcp. A person reads every pitch. Nothing publishes itself.

Does an agent need an account or an API key?

No. Reading the board and pitching a product are both free and anonymous. Accounts here are invite-only and exist for voting, which no pitch can reach.

Which pitches get read first?

Pitches sent from an address at the product's own domain. It is the one signal a bulk run cannot fake cheaply. A mailbox ending in digits is read last.

Can an agent buy a place, a vote or a launch?

No. Votes come from invited members, invites are never sold, and a pitch only asks a person to look at something.