The Model-View-Tool (MVT) architecture is proposed as a new approach for web applications, emphasizing the separation of concerns: data, presentation, and logic.
Initially, websites followed a structured hierarchy with clear navigation bars and content areas, aligning with the MVC model that handled input, data, and presentation.
With the rise of Large Language Models (LLMs), user interaction has shifted towards input-based interactions, prompting a need for new design paradigms like MVT.
MVT introduces the concept of an agent handling user prompts and directing requests to Tools that bridge the gap between Model and View.
The seamless experience in MVT involves users directly inputting requests, which are intelligently processed by the agent to fetch relevant information.
This new architecture minimizes complex navigation and distractions, delivering requested content immediately and adapting to user preferences over time.
Users are increasingly valuing personalized and efficient interactions on the web, which the MVT framework aims to facilitate through responsive and user-centric design.
Agents are expected to play a central role in enhancing user experiences by guiding users effectively, focusing on user needs, and streamlining interactions.
The MVT model aligns with the evolving user expectations of natural language interactions over menu-driven navigation, simplifying interfaces and enhancing user satisfaction.