The phrase "a product built for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a product that has been specifically designed or created for a particular purpose or audience.
Example: "This is a product built for outdoor enthusiasts who love adventure and exploration."
Alternatives: "a product designed for" or "a product created for".
But how do you test a product built for mass virality?
The problem is that compromises in design mean that a product built for, say, Europe and America may not be the best in either place.
Here's a product built for a very specific need: Totem creates press pages where reporters (and anyone who's curious) can learn more about a company, find images and reach out for further information.
A new product built for email, available here, will show little green or red shields next to links, confirming that a link is what it appears to be.
Two years after its initial release however, her music has crossed paths with one of dance music's most accomplished producers, the London-based jozif, who has thrown Valerie's track into the melting pot with a reconstructed product built for late nights, and early mornings.
"Prepaid has created a platform that allows you to very quickly test a new product and get it into the hands of consumers," said Andrew D'Souza, founder of Toronto start-up Clearbanc, which in October launched a product built specifically for Uber drivers and other workers in the gig economy.
Do you have confidence, I mean burning, surefire confidence, that when you start something, do something different, create a new product, build a new relationship, write for a new publication - do you do it with the utmost confidence?
The founder counts himself as one of the heaviest users of the app, in fact, spending at least an hour a day in a product he basically built for himself to address his own passions.
CloudPassage offers a server security and compliance product specifically built for elastic, dynamic cloud environments.
In the past, Pressly's engine has powered Canada's largest newspaper The Toronto Star, as well as a publication called Electionism, which was an app built for an internal product innovation team inside The Economist Group, called Media Lab.
According to Sharp, the handset is not a joke product but actually built for long-term usage, meaning buyers won't have to fear mold and other things.
