v1.0.0 · MIT License
Enables AI clients to write and fix WGSL effect nodes, render and bake them into flipbook PNG texture sheets with quality warnings, and push the results into Roblox Studio as emitter textures with matching flipbook settings.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables coding agents to record product demos, changelog GIFs, help-center guides, and bug repros by driving a signed-in browser or Mac window, then rendering branded MP4 and GIF outputs with delivery checks.
v0.4.7 · Apache 2.0
Enables MCP clients and AI agents to author, inspect, validate, and render PromoShot .promo projects over stdio, delegating rendering to the promo CLI.
— · Apache 2.0
An MCP server that enables AI clients to inspect footage and audio, edit revision-locked timelines or generated source code, render with Remotion or HyperFrames, and verify results through measurements for iterative video editing.
— · MIT License
Enables MCP clients to search and read Notability notes, including handwritten pages via OCR-based fuzzy search and page images rendered as PNGs. Runs entirely against a local synced index, so queries never touch the network.
— · MIT License
Renders validated declarative scene specifications into MP4 videos inside disposable, network-disabled containers, then serves an embedded player with playback controls and diagnostics through MCP Apps. Users can iteratively revise scenes conversationally, with revision history preserved and identical renders reused per account.
— · MIT License
Enables external AI agents and CLI tools to control DaVinci Resolve Free and Studio through a local file-polling Lua bridge, exposing project, timeline, media, marker, and render operations as typed MCP tools.
— · MIT License
Enables Claude and other MCP clients to control a running DAZ Studio through the DazScriptServer plugin, covering scene queries, node and morph editing, posing and multi-character interactions, camera and lighting setup, keyframe animation, renders, content library browsing, and arbitrary DazScript execution. It also lets clients generate scenes, shot sequences, and dialogue choreography from natural-language descriptions.