Unwinding the Statement
Let $\webleft (\mathsf{Sets},\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}},\webleft [-_{1},-_{2}\webright ]_{\mathsf{Sets}},\mathbb {1}_{\mathsf{Sets}},\lambda ',\rho ',\sigma '\webright )$ be a closed symmetric monoidal category satisfying Item 1 and Item 2. We need to show that the identity functor
\[ \text{id}_{\mathsf{Sets}}\colon \mathsf{Sets}\to \mathsf{Sets} \]
admits a unique closed symmetric monoidal functor structure
\[ \begin{array}{cccc} \phantom{\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathsf{Sets}}}\mathllap {\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathsf{Sets}}} \colon \mkern -10mu & A\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}B \mkern -10mu& {}\mathbin {\overset {\scriptstyle \mathord {\sim }}{\dashrightarrow }}& \mkern -10mu{}A\times B,\\ \phantom{\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathsf{Sets}}}\mathllap {\text{id}^{\textup{Hom}}_{\mathsf{Sets}}} \colon \mkern -10mu & \webleft [A,B\webright ]_{\mathsf{Sets}} \mkern -10mu& {}\mathbin {\overset {\scriptstyle \mathord {\sim }}{\dashrightarrow }}& \mkern -10mu{}\mathsf{Sets}\webleft (A,B\webright ),\\ \phantom{\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathsf{Sets}}}\mathllap {\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}} \colon \mkern -10mu & \mathbb {1}_{\mathsf{Sets}} \mkern -10mu& {}\mathbin {\overset {\scriptstyle \mathord {\sim }}{\dashrightarrow }}& \mkern -10mu{}\text{pt}, \end{array} \]
making it into a symmetric monoidal strongly closed isomorphism of categories from $\webleft(\phantom{\mathrlap {\lambda '}}\mathsf{Sets}\right.$, $\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}$, $\webleft [-_{1},-_{2}\webright ]_{\mathsf{Sets}}$, $\mathbb {1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}$, $\lambda '$, $\rho '$, $\left.\sigma '\webright)$ to the closed symmetric monoidal category $\webleft(\phantom{\mathrlap {\lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets}}}}\mathsf{Sets}\right.$, $\times $, $\mathsf{Sets}\webleft (-_{1},-_{2}\webright )$, $\mathbb {1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}$, $\lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets}}$, $\rho ^{\mathsf{Sets}}$, $\left.\sigma ^{\mathsf{Sets}}\webright)$ of Proposition 3.1.9.1.1.
Constructing an Isomorphism $\webleft [-_{1},-_{2}\webright ]_{\mathsf{Sets}}\cong \mathsf{Sets}\webleft (-_{1},-_{2}\webright )$
By 
, we have a natural isomorphism
\[ \mathsf{Sets}\webleft (\text{pt},\webleft [-_{1},-_{2}\webright ]_{\mathsf{Sets}}\webright )\cong \mathsf{Sets}\webleft (-_{1},-_{2}\webright ). \]
By Chapter 2: Constructions With Sets, Item 3 of Proposition 2.3.5.1.2, we also have a natural isomorphism
\[ \mathsf{Sets}\webleft (\text{pt},\webleft [-_{1},-_{2}\webright ]_{\mathsf{Sets}}\webright )\cong \webleft [-_{1},-_{2}\webright ]_{\mathsf{Sets}}. \]
Composing both natural isomorphisms, we obtain a natural isomorphism
\[ \mathsf{Sets}\webleft (-_{1},-_{2}\webright )\cong \webleft [-_{1},-_{2}\webright ]_{\mathsf{Sets}}. \]
Given $A,B\in \text{Obj}\webleft (\mathsf{Sets}\webright )$, we will write
\[ \text{id}^{\textup{Hom}}_{A,B}\colon \mathsf{Sets}\webleft (A,B\webright )\overset {\scriptstyle \mathord {\sim }}{\dashrightarrow }\webleft [A,B\webright ]_{\mathsf{Sets}} \]
for the component of this isomorphism at $\webleft (A,B\webright )$.
Constructing an Isomorphism $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$
Since $\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}$ is adjoint in each variable to $\webleft [-_{1},-_{2}\webright ]_{\mathsf{Sets}}$ by assumption and $\times $ is adjoint in each variable to $\mathsf{Sets}\webleft (-_{1},-_{2}\webright )$ by Chapter 2: Constructions With Sets, Item 2 of Proposition 2.3.5.1.2, uniqueness of adjoints () gives us natural isomorphisms
\begin{align*} A\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}- & \cong A\times -,\\ -\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}B & \cong B\times -. \end{align*}
By , we then have $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$. We will write
\[ \text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathsf{Sets}|A,B}\colon A\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}B\overset {\scriptstyle \mathord {\sim }}{\dashrightarrow }A\times B \]
for the component of this isomorphism at $\webleft (A,B\webright )$.
Alternative Construction of an Isomorphism $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$
Alternatively, we may construct a natural isomorphism $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$ as follows:
-
Let $A\in \text{Obj}\webleft (\mathsf{Sets}\webright )$.
-
Since $\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}$ is part of a closed monoidal structure, it preserves colimits in each variable by .
-
Since $A\cong \mathchoice {\mathbin {\textstyle \coprod }}{\mathbin {\textstyle \coprod }}{\mathbin {\scriptstyle \textstyle \coprod }}{\mathbin {\scriptscriptstyle \textstyle \coprod }}_{a\in A}\text{pt}$ and $\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}$ preserves colimits in each variable, we have
\begin{align*} A\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}B & \cong \webleft (\coprod _{a\in A}\text{pt}\webright )\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}B\\ & \cong \coprod _{a\in A}\webleft (\text{pt}\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}B\webright )\\ & \cong \coprod _{a\in A}B\\ & \cong A\times B, \end{align*}
naturally in $B\in \text{Obj}\webleft (\mathsf{Sets}\webright )$, where we have used that $\text{pt}$ is the monoidal unit for $\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}$. Thus $A\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}-\cong A\times -$ for each $A\in \text{Obj}\webleft (\mathsf{Sets}\webright )$.
-
Similarly, $-\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}B\cong -\times B$ for each $B\in \text{Obj}\webleft (\mathsf{Sets}\webright )$.
-
By , we then have $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$.
Below, we’ll show that if a natural isomorphism $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$ exists, then it must be unique. This will show that the isomorphism constructed above is equal to the isomorphism $\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathsf{Sets}|A,B}\colon A\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}B\to A\times B$ from before.
Constructing an Isomorphism $\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathbb {1}}\colon \mathbb {1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}\to \text{pt}$
We define an isomorphism $\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathbb {1}}\colon \mathbb {1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}\to \text{pt}$ as the composition
\[ \mathbb {1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}\overset {\rho ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{\mathbb {1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}}}{\underset {\scriptstyle \mathord {\sim }}{\dashrightarrow }}\mathbb {1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}\times \text{pt}\overset {\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathsf{Sets}|\mathbb {1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}}}{\underset {\scriptstyle \mathord {\sim }}{\dashrightarrow }}\mathbb {1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}\text{pt}\overset {\lambda '_{\text{pt}}}{\underset {\scriptstyle \mathord {\sim }}{\dashrightarrow }}\text{pt} \]
in $\mathsf{Sets}$.
Monoidal Left Unity of the Isomorphism $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$
We have to show that the diagram
commutes. First, note that the diagram
corresponding to the case $A=\text{pt}$, commutes by the terminality of $\text{pt}$ (Chapter 2: Constructions With Sets, Construction 2.1.1.1.2). Since this diagram commutes, so does the diagram
Now, let $A\in \text{Obj}\webleft (\mathsf{Sets}\webright )$, let $a\in A$, and consider the diagram
Since:
- Subdiagram $\webleft (5\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\lambda ^{\prime ,-1}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (\dagger \webright )$ commutes, as proved above.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (4\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (1\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (3\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}$.
it follows that the diagram
also commutes. Here’s an interactive step-by-step showcase of this argument:
We then have
\begin{align*} \lambda ^{\prime ,-1}_{A}\webleft (a\webright ) & = \webleft [\lambda ^{\prime ,-1}_{A}\circ \webleft [a\webright ]\webright ]\webleft (\star \webright )\\ & = \webleft [\webleft (\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\times \text{id}_{A}\webright )\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|\text{pt},A}\circ \lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{A}\circ \webleft [a\webright ]\webright ]\webleft (\star \webright )\\ & = \webleft [\webleft (\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\times \text{id}_{A}\webright )\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|\text{pt},A}\circ \lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{A}\webright ]\webleft (a\webright ) \end{align*}
for each $a\in A$, and thus we have
\[ \lambda ^{\prime ,-1}_{A}=\webleft (\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\times \text{id}_{A}\webright )\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|\text{pt},A}\circ \lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{A}. \]
Taking inverses then gives
\[ \lambda ^{\prime }_{A}=\lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets}}_{A}\circ \text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathsf{Sets}|\text{pt},A}\circ \webleft (\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\times \text{id}_{A}\webright ), \]
showing that the diagram
indeed commutes.
Monoidal Right Unity of the Isomorphism $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$
We can use the same argument we used to prove the monoidal left unity of the isomorphism $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$ above. For completeness, we repeat it below.
We have to show that the diagram
commutes. First, note that the diagram
corresponding to the case $A=\text{pt}$, commutes by the terminality of $\text{pt}$ (Chapter 2: Constructions With Sets, Construction 2.1.1.1.2). Since this diagram commutes, so does the diagram
Now, let $A\in \text{Obj}\webleft (\mathsf{Sets}\webright )$, let $a\in A$, and consider the diagram
Since:
- Subdiagram $\webleft (5\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\rho ^{\prime ,-1}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (\dagger \webright )$ commutes, as proved above.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (4\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (1\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (3\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\rho ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}$.
it follows that the diagram
also commutes. Here’s an interactive step-by-step showcase of this argument:
We then have
\begin{align*} \rho ^{\prime ,-1}_{A}\webleft (a\webright ) & = \webleft [\rho ^{\prime ,-1}_{A}\circ \webleft [a\webright ]\webright ]\webleft (\star \webright )\\ & = \webleft [\webleft (\text{id}_{A}\times \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\webright )\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|\text{pt},A}\circ \rho ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{A}\circ \webleft [a\webright ]\webright ]\webleft (\star \webright )\\ & = \webleft [\webleft (\text{id}_{A}\times \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\webright )\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|\text{pt},A}\circ \rho ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{A}\webright ]\webleft (a\webright ) \end{align*}
for each $a\in A$, and thus we have
\[ \rho ^{\prime ,-1}_{A}=\webleft (\text{id}_{A}\times \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\webright )\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|\text{pt},A}\circ \rho ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{A}. \]
Taking inverses then gives
\[ \rho ^{\prime }_{A}=\rho ^{\mathsf{Sets}}_{A}\circ \text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathsf{Sets}|\text{pt},A}\circ \webleft (\text{id}_{A}\times \text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\webright ), \]
showing that the diagram
indeed commutes.
Monoidality of the Isomorphism $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$
We have to show that the diagram
commutes. First, note that the diagram
commutes by the terminality of $\text{pt}$ (Chapter 2: Constructions With Sets, Construction 2.1.1.1.2). Since the map $!_{\text{pt}\times \webleft (\text{pt}\times \text{pt}\webright )}\colon \text{pt}\times \webleft (\text{pt}\times \text{pt}\webright )\to \text{pt}$ is an isomorphism (e.g. having inverse $\lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{\text{pt}}\circ \lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{\text{pt}}$), it follows that the diagram
also commutes. Taking inverses, we see that the diagram
commutes as well. Now, let $A,B,C\in \text{Obj}\webleft (\mathsf{Sets}\webright )$, let $a\in A$, let $b\in B$, let $c\in C$, and consider the diagram
which we partition into subdiagrams as follows: Since: - Subdiagram $\webleft (1\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\alpha ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (2\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (3\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (\dagger \webright )$ commutes, as proved above.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (4\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (5\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (6\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\alpha ^{\prime ,-1}$.
it follows that the diagram
also commutes. We then have
\begin{align*} \webleft[\webleft (\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|A,B}\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}\text{id}_{C}\webright )\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|A\times B,C}\right.\\ \left.{}\circ \alpha ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{A,B,C}\webright]\webleft (a,\webleft (b,c\webright )\webright ) & = \webleft[\webleft (\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|A,B}\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}\text{id}_{C}\webright )\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|A\times B,C}\right.\\ & \phantom{={}} \mkern 4mu\left.{}{}\circ \alpha ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{A,B,C}\circ \webleft (\webleft [a\webright ]\times \webleft (\webleft [b\webright ]\times \webleft [c\webright ]\webright )\webright )\webright]\webleft (\star ,\webleft (\star ,\star \webright )\webright )\\ & = \webleft[\alpha ^{\prime ,-1}_{A,B,C}\circ \webleft (\text{id}_{A}\times \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|B,C}\webright )\right.\\ & \phantom{={}} \mkern 4mu\left.{}\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|A,B\times C}\circ \webleft (\webleft [a\webright ]\times \webleft (\webleft [b\webright ]\times \webleft [c\webright ]\webright )\webright )\webright]\webleft (\star ,\webleft (\star ,\star \webright )\webright )\\ & = \webleft [\alpha ^{\prime ,-1}_{A,B,C}\circ \webleft (\text{id}_{A}\times \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|B,C}\webright )\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|A,B\times C}\webright ]\webleft (a,\webleft (b,c\webright )\webright ) \end{align*}
for each $\webleft (a,\webleft (b,c\webright )\webright )\in A\times \webleft (B\times C\webright )$, and thus we have Taking inverses then gives showing that the diagram
indeed commutes.
Braidedness of the Isomorphism $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$
We have to show that the diagram
commutes. First, note that the diagram
commutes by the terminality of $\text{pt}$ (Chapter 2: Constructions With Sets, Construction 2.1.1.1.2). Since the map $!_{\text{pt}\times \text{pt}}\colon \text{pt}\times \text{pt}\to \text{pt}$ is invertible (e.g. with inverse $\lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{\text{pt}}$), the diagram
also commutes. Taking inverses, we see that the diagram
commutes as well. Now, let $A,B\in \text{Obj}\webleft (\mathsf{Sets}\webright )$, let $a\in A$, let $b\in B$, and consider the diagram
which we partition into subdiagrams as follows:
Since: - Subdiagram $\webleft (2\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\sigma ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (5\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (\dagger \webright )$ commutes, as proved above.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (4\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\sigma ^{\prime ,-1}$.
- Subdiagram $\webleft (1\webright )$ commutes by the naturality of $\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}$.
it follows that the diagram
commutes. We then have
\begin{align*} \webleft [\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|A,B}\circ \sigma ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{A,B}\webright ]\webleft (b,a\webright ) & = \webleft [\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|A,B}\circ \sigma ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{A,B}\circ \webleft (\webleft [b\webright ]\times \webleft [a\webright ]\webright )\webright ]\webleft (\star ,\star \webright )\\ & = \webleft [\sigma ^{\prime ,-1}_{A,B}\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|B,A}\circ \webleft (\webleft [b\webright ]\times \webleft [a\webright ]\webright )\webright ]\webleft (\star ,\star \webright )\\ & = \webleft [\sigma ^{\prime ,-1}_{A,B}\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|B,A}\webright ]\webleft (b,a\webright ) \end{align*}
for each $\webleft (b,a\webright )\in B\times A$, and thus we have
\[ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|A,B}\circ \sigma ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{A,B}=\sigma ^{\prime ,-1}_{A,B}\circ \text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathsf{Sets}|B,A}. \]
Taking inverses then gives
\[ \sigma ^{\mathsf{Sets}}_{A,B}\circ \text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathsf{Sets}|A,B}=\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathsf{Sets}|B,A}\circ \sigma ^{\prime }_{A,B}, \]
showing that the diagram
indeed commutes.
Uniqueness of the Isomorphism $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$
Let $\phi ,\psi \colon -_{1}\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}-_{2}\Rightarrow -_{1}\times -_{2}$ be natural isomorphisms. Since these isomorphisms are compatible with the unitors of $\mathsf{Sets}$ with respect to $\times $ and $\otimes $ (as shown above), we have
\begin{align*} \lambda '_{B} & = \lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets}}_{B}\circ \phi _{\text{pt},B}\circ \webleft (\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}\text{id}_{Y}\webright ),\\ \lambda '_{B} & = \lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets}}_{B}\circ \psi _{\text{pt},B}\circ \webleft (\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}\text{id}_{Y}\webright ). \end{align*}
Postcomposing both sides with $\lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{B}$ gives
\begin{align*} \lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{B}\circ \lambda '_{B}\circ \webleft (\text{id}^{\otimes ,-1}_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}\text{id}_{Y}\webright ) & = \phi _{\text{pt},B},\\ \lambda ^{\mathsf{Sets},-1}_{B}\circ \lambda '_{B}\circ \webleft (\text{id}^{\otimes }_{\mathbb {1}|\mathsf{Sets}}\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}\text{id}_{Y}\webright ) & = \psi _{\text{pt},B}, \end{align*}
and thus we have
\[ \phi _{\text{pt},B}=\psi _{\text{pt},B} \]
for each $B\in \text{Obj}\webleft (\mathsf{Sets}\webright )$. Now, let $a\in A$ and consider the naturality diagrams
for $\phi $ and $\psi $ with respect to the morphisms $\webleft [a\webright ]$ and $\text{id}_{B}$. Having shown that $\phi _{\text{pt},B}=\psi _{\text{pt},B}$, we have
\begin{align*} \phi _{A,B}\webleft (a,b\webright ) & = \webleft [\phi _{A,B}\circ \webleft (\webleft [a\webright ]\times \text{id}_{B}\webright )\webright ]\webleft (\star ,b\webright )\\ & = \webleft [\webleft (\webleft [a\webright ]\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}\text{id}_{B}\webright )\circ \phi _{\text{pt},B}\webright ]\webleft (\star ,b\webright )\\ & = \webleft [\webleft (\webleft [a\webright ]\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}\text{id}_{B}\webright )\circ \psi _{\text{pt},B}\webright ]\webleft (\star ,b\webright )\\ & = \webleft [\psi _{A,B}\circ \webleft (\webleft [a\webright ]\times \text{id}_{B}\webright )\webright ]\webleft (\star ,b\webright )\\ & = \psi _{A,B}\webleft (a,b\webright ) \end{align*}
for each $\webleft (a,b\webright )\in A\times B$. Therefore we have
\[ \phi _{A,B}=\psi _{A,B} \]
for each $A,B\in \text{Obj}\webleft (\mathsf{Sets}\webright )$ and thus $\phi =\psi $, showing the isomorphism $\mathord {\otimes _{\mathsf{Sets}}}\cong \mathord {\times }$ to be unique.
