clipkit

dev.clipkit/clipkitVersion 1.0.0

MCP server for Clipkit — gives AI agents a video toolbox via the Clipkit schema.

Status

Responds424 msNov 14, 2026, 14:25 UTCAnswered our handshake without sign-in.

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Last checked: Nov 14, 2026, 14:25 UTC
Latency: 424 ms
Remotes responding: 1 of 1
Sign-in: No sign-in
Hosting: Hosted outside the EU (detected)
Registry data as of: Nov 14, 2026, 21:12 UTC

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Connect

Streamable HTTP

https://www.clipkit.dev/mcpResponds424 msNov 14, 2026, 14:25 UTC

No sign-in

Claude Code

claude mcp add --transport http clipkit https://www.clipkit.dev/mcp

Claude Desktop and claude.ai

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Settings > Connectors > Add custom connector
Name: clipkit
Remote MCP server URL: https://www.clipkit.dev/mcp

Cursor

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "clipkit": {
      "url": "https://www.clipkit.dev/mcp"
    }
  }
}

VS Code

code --add-mcp '{"name":"clipkit","type":"http","url":"https://www.clipkit.dev/mcp"}'

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Tools

15 tools

Tools of clipkit
	Description		Read-only	Idempotent	Open world
`add_element`Append a single element to an existing project — a TWEAK, e.g. dropping in one more caption or shape. By default it is added at the top level; pass parent_id to add it INTO a group (nested). The element is any valid schema element: video, image, text, shape, audio, group, caption, or particles. To create a composition or add several elements at once, build the JSON and use set_project instead. The new element is validated as part of the project as a whole before being added. Call get_schema(element_type) for the exact per-type fields; unrecognized keys are flagged.	Append a single element to an existing project — a TWEAK, e.g. dropping in one more caption or shape. By default it is added at the top level; pass parent_id to add it INTO a group (nested). The element is any valid schema element: video, image, text, shape, audio, group, caption, or particles. To create a composition or add several elements at once, build the JSON and use set_project instead. The new element is validated as part of the project as a whole before being added. Call get_schema(element_type) for the exact per-type fields; unrecognized keys are flagged.	No	No	Not declared	No
`create_project`Create a new, blank Clipkit project with the given dimensions and duration, and return its project_id. Defaults: 1920×1080, 10 seconds, 30 fps, output_format "mp4". Call this first when starting a new video. Pass an existing project_id to reset that project to blank; omit it to start a fresh project (note the returned id for subsequent tools).	Create a new, blank Clipkit project with the given dimensions and duration, and return its project_id. Defaults: 1920×1080, 10 seconds, 30 fps, output_format "mp4". Call this first when starting a new video. Pass an existing project_id to reset that project to blank; omit it to start a fresh project (note the returned id for subsequent tools).	No	No	Not declared	No
`create_promo`Assemble a designed-looking promo/intro/product/data video from the Clipkit pattern library: give an ordered list of SCENES and the words, and it bakes in the camera, glass, lighting, motion blur, timing, and layout, then returns an editor link. This is a FAST option when a conventional promo structure fits — it is NOT the only way to make a video and NOT a default; for anything specific or original, author the JSON yourself and call set_project (the full creative range). When you do use this, MIX scene types to fit the brief and vary the structure — a video can be a single kinetic headline, three title cards, a showcase montage, or a data explainer; you do NOT need a hero or a cta. Scene types: hero (glass-orb logo reveal: wordmark, tagline?), kinetic (letter-fly headline: text, subtitle?), showcase (a screenshot tilted in 3D: screenshot URL), title (full-frame title card: headline, kicker?, subtitle?), cta (closing card with a glass button: wordmark, tagline?, cta), stats (hero numbers: stats[{label,current,previous?}], title?), bars (bar chart: bars[{label,value,previous?}], title?), ranking (top-N list: items[{label,value}], title?), pie (pie cards: cards[{label,value,total,previous?}], title?). The data scenes (stats/bars/ranking/pie) look best with theme "mux".	Assemble a designed-looking promo/intro/product/data video from the Clipkit pattern library: give an ordered list of SCENES and the words, and it bakes in the camera, glass, lighting, motion blur, timing, and layout, then returns an editor link. This is a FAST option when a conventional promo structure fits — it is NOT the only way to make a video and NOT a default; for anything specific or original, author the JSON yourself and call set_project (the full creative range). When you do use this, MIX scene types to fit the brief and vary the structure — a video can be a single kinetic headline, three title cards, a showcase montage, or a data explainer; you do NOT need a hero or a cta. Scene types: hero (glass-orb logo reveal: wordmark, tagline?), kinetic (letter-fly headline: text, subtitle?), showcase (a screenshot tilted in 3D: screenshot URL), title (full-frame title card: headline, kicker?, subtitle?), cta (closing card with a glass button: wordmark, tagline?, cta), stats (hero numbers: stats[{label,current,previous?}], title?), bars (bar chart: bars[{label,value,previous?}], title?), ranking (top-N list: items[{label,value}], title?), pie (pie cards: cards[{label,value,total,previous?}], title?). The data scenes (stats/bars/ranking/pie) look best with theme "mux".	Yes	No	Not declared	Yes
`delete_element`Delete the element with the given id, anywhere in the tree (including one nested inside a group or its mask) — a tweak to an existing composition. (The project must keep at least one top-level element.)	Delete the element with the given id, anywhere in the tree (including one nested inside a group or its mask) — a tweak to an existing composition. (The project must keep at least one top-level element.)	Yes	No	Not declared	No
`describe_project`Return a compact, human-readable summary of the current project — dimensions, fps, duration, an element breakdown by type, a per-track timeline (paint order low→high), and render-time warnings. Much cheaper to read than get_project's full JSON; use it to orient yourself or sanity-check structure without dumping the whole source.	Return a compact, human-readable summary of the current project — dimensions, fps, duration, an element breakdown by type, a per-track timeline (paint order low→high), and render-time warnings. Much cheaper to read than get_project's full JSON; use it to orient yourself or sanity-check structure without dumping the whole source.	No	Yes	Not declared	No
`edit_element`Change fields on the element with the given id by merging in a partial element — only the keys you include change. The id may be any element ANYWHERE in the tree, including one nested inside a group (or its mask). Pass a whole nested value (e.g. a new `keyframe_animations` array) to replace that key; set a key to null to remove it. This is for TWEAKING an existing composition. To create a composition or change many elements at once, edit the JSON and call set_project instead. The result is re-validated before being accepted.	Change fields on the element with the given id by merging in a partial element — only the keys you include change. The id may be any element ANYWHERE in the tree, including one nested inside a group (or its mask). Pass a whole nested value (e.g. a new `keyframe_animations` array) to replace that key; set a key to null to remove it. This is for TWEAKING an existing composition. To create a composition or change many elements at once, edit the JSON and call set_project instead. The result is re-validated before being accepted.	No	No	Not declared	No
`get_project`Return the full current Clipkit source as JSON. Use this to inspect the project, pass it to a render pipeline, or compose follow-up edits.	Return the full current Clipkit source as JSON. Use this to inspect the project, pass it to a render pipeline, or compose follow-up edits.	No	Yes	Not declared	No
`get_schema`Return the authoritative JSON Schema for a Clipkit Source — exact field names, types, and enums, generated from the protocol. Call with no argument for the full Source schema, or with element_type (e.g. "text", "shape", "particles") for just that element's fields (much smaller). Use this when authoring with set_project / add_element so you never guess a field.	Return the authoritative JSON Schema for a Clipkit Source — exact field names, types, and enums, generated from the protocol. Call with no argument for the full Source schema, or with element_type (e.g. "text", "shape", "particles") for just that element's fields (much smaller). Use this when authoring with set_project / add_element so you never guess a field.	No	Yes	Not declared	No
`ingest_asset`Fetch a remote media URL (image/video/audio) and HOST it on Clipkit, returning a stable asset_url to put in an element's `url`. Use this so the project's media survives — the original link may rot, be private, or block hotlinking. Anonymous projects allow up to 5 hosted assets / 100 MB total / 50 MB per file; when the limit is hit, tell the user to open the project (open_in_editor) and sign in to add more. Requires project_id.	Fetch a remote media URL (image/video/audio) and HOST it on Clipkit, returning a stable asset_url to put in an element's `url`. Use this so the project's media survives — the original link may rot, be private, or block hotlinking. Anonymous projects allow up to 5 hosted assets / 100 MB total / 50 MB per file; when the limit is hit, tell the user to open the project (open_in_editor) and sign in to add more. Requires project_id.	No	No	Not declared	Yes
`load_project`Import a previously shared project as the current project, by its share id or its editor URL (e.g. https://clipkit.dev/editor?id=…), returning its project_id. Use this to continue working on a project the user opened in the editor or shared earlier — the round-trip for open_in_editor. Pass an existing project_id to load into that project; omit it to load into a new one.	Import a previously shared project as the current project, by its share id or its editor URL (e.g. https://clipkit.dev/editor?id=…), returning its project_id. Use this to continue working on a project the user opened in the editor or shared earlier — the round-trip for open_in_editor. Pass an existing project_id to load into that project; omit it to load into a new one.	Yes	No	Not declared	Yes
`open_in_editor`Validate the current project and create a link that opens it in the Clipkit web editor, where the user can preview and refine it. This shares the PROJECT (nothing is rendered — that's render_video). Use after composing or editing. Returns a URL.	Validate the current project and create a link that opens it in the Clipkit web editor, where the user can preview and refine it. This shares the PROJECT (nothing is rendered — that's render_video). Use after composing or editing. Returns a URL.	No	No	Not declared	Yes
`preview_still`Render a single frame of the current project to a PNG and return it as an image you can look at. This is how you check your work — in chat there is no other way to see what a composition actually looks like. Use it liberally: after composing, after edits, and at different times to inspect motion. Stills are FREE (credits are only spent by render_video). Pass `time` (seconds) to choose the frame; defaults to 0.	Render a single frame of the current project to a PNG and return it as an image you can look at. This is how you check your work — in chat there is no other way to see what a composition actually looks like. Use it liberally: after composing, after edits, and at different times to inspect motion. Stills are FREE (credits are only spent by render_video). Pass `time` (seconds) to choose the frame; defaults to 0.	No	Yes	Not declared	Yes
`read_docs`Return a canonical Clipkit doc as text. topic "card" = the ~8KB compact authoring card — the recommended context for authoring; "pattern-lighting" = the shine/neon/glow technique rigs; "pattern-data-viz" / "pattern-cinematic-ui" / "pattern-ui-screencast" / "pattern-promo-teaser" = ~4-5KB pattern cards (proven idioms: count-ups and bar rows; product hero shots with camera rigs; faked app UI with typing/cursor/clicks) — load ONE alongside the card when the brief matches its archetype; "agents" = the full authoring guide (fetch only when the card doesn't cover a need); "protocol" = the formal field spec; "brand" = brand reference. (Same docs offered as MCP resources, exposed as a tool so you can read them directly — resources are not always model-readable.)	Return a canonical Clipkit doc as text. topic "card" = the ~8KB compact authoring card — the recommended context for authoring; "pattern-lighting" = the shine/neon/glow technique rigs; "pattern-data-viz" / "pattern-cinematic-ui" / "pattern-ui-screencast" / "pattern-promo-teaser" = ~4-5KB pattern cards (proven idioms: count-ups and bar rows; product hero shots with camera rigs; faked app UI with typing/cursor/clicks) — load ONE alongside the card when the brief matches its archetype; "agents" = the full authoring guide (fetch only when the card doesn't cover a need); "protocol" = the formal field spec; "brand" = brand reference. (Same docs offered as MCP resources, exposed as a tool so you can read them directly — resources are not always model-readable.)	No	Yes	Not declared	No
`set_project`Replace the entire project with the given source JSON, returning its project_id. This is the PRIMARY way to build: use it to create a composition or to add/change many elements at once. (To tweak a single element in an existing project, use edit_element / add_element / delete_element instead.) REVISION RULE: if you are iterating on a video that already exists in this conversation — the user asked for changes, you are fixing your own work — you MUST pass its project_id so the project is updated in place and keeps one editor link and its version history. Omitting project_id creates a NEW, unrelated project and strands the old one; only omit for a genuinely different video. The input is validated against the @clipkit/protocol before being accepted; invalid inputs return an error. Shape: { width, height, duration, frame_rate, output_format, background_color?, defaults? (house easing, e.g. a spring), fonts?, camera?, lights?, elements:[…] }; every element has a `type` plus base fields (id, layer, x, y, width, height, time, duration, opacity, rotation, animations, keyframe_animations) and type-specific fields. CKP/1.1: keyframe easings accept a spring object {type:"spring", duration?, bounce?}; channels take stagger {each, from, ease, split, seed} to spread across text units / set copies / group children; groups take layout {direction, gap, align} (stack — no hand-computed positions); text takes a count-up {expr, format}. For exact field names + types call get_schema (optionally with an element_type) — the runtime ignores unrecognized keys, and this tool flags any it does not recognize.	Replace the entire project with the given source JSON, returning its project_id. This is the PRIMARY way to build: use it to create a composition or to add/change many elements at once. (To tweak a single element in an existing project, use edit_element / add_element / delete_element instead.) REVISION RULE: if you are iterating on a video that already exists in this conversation — the user asked for changes, you are fixing your own work — you MUST pass its project_id so the project is updated in place and keeps one editor link and its version history. Omitting project_id creates a NEW, unrelated project and strands the old one; only omit for a genuinely different video. The input is validated against the @clipkit/protocol before being accepted; invalid inputs return an error. Shape: { width, height, duration, frame_rate, output_format, background_color?, defaults? (house easing, e.g. a spring), fonts?, camera?, lights?, elements:[…] }; every element has a `type` plus base fields (id, layer, x, y, width, height, time, duration, opacity, rotation, animations, keyframe_animations) and type-specific fields. CKP/1.1: keyframe easings accept a spring object {type:"spring", duration?, bounce?}; channels take stagger {each, from, ease, split, seed} to spread across text units / set copies / group children; groups take layout {direction, gap, align} (stack — no hand-computed positions); text takes a count-up {expr, format}. For exact field names + types call get_schema (optionally with an element_type) — the runtime ignores unrecognized keys, and this tool flags any it does not recognize.	Yes	No	Not declared	No
`validate_project`Run the @clipkit/protocol validator against the current project AND surface render-time warnings even when the JSON is valid — things that pass the schema but the runtime will silently drop or clip: emoji / non-ASCII text (the runtime font atlas is ASCII-only), elements that run past the composition end, a missing top-level duration. Run it before you share or render the project. For a fuller timeline read-back, use describe_project.	Run the @clipkit/protocol validator against the current project AND surface render-time warnings even when the JSON is valid — things that pass the schema but the runtime will silently drop or clip: emoji / non-ASCII text (the runtime font atlas is ASCII-only), elements that run past the composition end, a missing top-level duration. Run it before you share or render the project. For a fuller timeline read-back, use describe_project.	No	Yes	Not declared	No

Details

Registry status: Active
Published: Jul 16, 2026
Updated: Jul 16, 2026
Website: Not given
Repository: https://github.com/clipkit-video/clipkit⁠ (opens in a new tab)
Categories (suggested): Project management Knowledge and notes Design and mediaSuggested categories are assigned automatically from the registry text and may be wrong. Verified operators can correct them.
GDPR: Not declared

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