Imagine MCP - ImagineArt Help Center

Imagine MCP connects ImagineArt to ChatGPT, Claude, Claude Code, Cursor, Grok, Manus, Codex, Hermes, OpenClaw, and any client that speaks the Model Context Protocol. Use ImagineArt’s full set of creative tools — image, video, music, fashion, ads, and more — with no API key, billed through your existing imagine.art credits. By the end of setup, you can tell your agent “Generate an image of a red bicycle at sunset” and get the finished media back in the conversation. To open the setup page, click ImagineArt MCP in the app sidebar, or go to https://www.imagine.art/mcp. Pick your client at the top of the page. The MCP tab shows chat and IDE clients; the CLI tab shows terminal clients. Each client has a Connect In button and a How To Connect? guide.

Imagine MCP page with the client picker (ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor, Grok, Manus, Claude Code), MCP and CLI tabs, Connect In ChatGPT and How To Connect? buttons, and the server URL

ChatGPT and Manus list ImagineArt in their own plugin and connector directories, so there’s no URL to paste. See ChatGPT and Manus.

Add the server

In your client, add a custom MCP server pointing to https://mcp.imagine.art.

Create something

Ask your agent to create something. Generations draw from your existing credits.

What is MCP?

MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open standard that lets an AI agent connect to external tools. ImagineArt runs a hosted MCP server; your AI client (Claude, Cursor, and so on) acts as the host that connects to it. When you register the ImagineArt server, its creative tools appear as native tools your agent can call. The connection is:

Hosted — the server lives at https://mcp.imagine.art. There’s nothing to run or install.
Authenticated by your account — you sign in with your imagine.art login over OAuth. Your agent opens a browser once to sign in, and the credentials stay on your own machine. There is no API key to generate, store, or rotate.
Billed through your credits — no separate MCP pricing. The free tier includes 100 credits/day.

Two addresses, don’t mix them up. https://www.imagine.art/mcp is the information page you read in a browser. https://mcp.imagine.art is the server endpoint that goes into your client’s setup. Use the server endpoint for setup.

Why Imagine MCP

Most creative MCP servers require API keys, separate billing, and credential management across platforms. Imagine MCP skips all of that.

No API key needed — every request authenticates through your imagine.art account.
Every tool in one connection — image, video, music, upscaling, background removal, fashion, and ad generation are all reachable through a single server, so you can chain them in one conversation.
Uses your current balance — runs on the same credit system as the platform; your existing plan and balance carry over with no extra charges.
Your work lands in your workspace — everything you generate through your agent is saved to your ImagineArt workspace, so you can find, reuse, or delete it later. See Security and privacy.

What you can build

Tell your agent what you’re working on and it picks the right tools, chains them together, and delivers production-ready results without you leaving the conversation. Generate an image, upscale it, strip its background, then feed it into a video tool. Shoot a model in an outfit, then animate the still into a campaign clip. Turn a product photo into a finished ad — all in one agent session.

Use-case gallery

The Built for section of the MCP page is a gallery of ready-made use cases. Filter it by All, Pro Apps, Video, Commerce, Marketing, or Images, or search it. Each card has a Try in ChatGPT button that opens ChatGPT with the prompt filled in, and a Copy prompt button so you can paste the prompt into any other client.

Built for gallery on the Imagine MCP page with filter tabs, a search box, the After Effects card with Try in ChatGPT and Copy prompt buttons, and the GPT for Image to GPT for Ads links

Use case	Category	What it makes
Ad Studio	Video	Unboxing, review, tutorial, and testimonial ads with a presenter on camera, plus variants to split test
Fashion Studio	Commerce	Photoshoots and runway
Try-On	Commerce	Garments on real models
Product Studio	Commerce	Product and listing shots
Effects	Video	Photo to viral video
Motion	Video	Cinematic camera moves
Brand Studio	Marketing	Logos and brand identity
Social Studio	Marketing	Posts, covers, captions
Sound	Marketing	Music and soundtracks
Canva Finishing	Marketing	Editable Canva designs
Spaces	Images	Room redesign and staging
Retoucher	Images	Edit and enhance images
Studio	Images	Raw generation and assets
Photoshop	Pro Apps	A layered PSD with separate layers, masks, and editable type
After Effects	Pro Apps	An editable After Effects comp with layers, keyframes, and live text, then a render
Blender	Pro Apps	Editable 3D scenes and renders
Premiere	Pro Apps	Premiere sequence assembly

Photoshop and After Effects need the desktop app installed on your computer.

For example, the Product Studio card’s prompt is:

Use ImagineArt to build a marketplace listing set for a stainless steel tumbler: white background hero, three lifestyle scenes and a cutout PNG.

Below the gallery, the GPT for Image, GPT for Video, GPT for Music, GPT for Fashion, GPT for Upscale, GPT for UGC, and GPT for Ads links open pages about using ImagineArt for each job inside ChatGPT.

Supported models

One connection gives your agent access to ImagineArt’s image, video, audio, and avatar models. The MCP page lists PixVerse, Veo, Kling 3, Seedance, Runway, Hailuo, Wan, Luma, Seedream, Flux, Nano Banana Pro, and Midjourney. Each tool has a default model; ask your agent for a specific one if you want it.

Available tools

Imagine MCP has 96 tools, all native MCP tools your agent can call directly in the conversation. Seven cover most of what people ask for. The rest are tuned to specific jobs, plus tools that manage the products, avatars, models, and wardrobes those jobs draw on.

Seven core tools

Tool	What it does
Text-to-image	Generate images from a prompt at multiple resolutions
Text-to-video	Generate short clips from a prompt or a reference image
Music generation	Produce original music or instrumentals from a prompt
Fashion photoshoots	Compose a model, wardrobe, scene, and pose into finished photos
Image upscaler	Enhance and increase the resolution of an image
Background remover	Cleanly strip the background from an image
Balance inquiry	Check your remaining credits and renewal date

Guided studio workflows

Beyond the core tools, two full multi-step workflows are available — each walks your agent through a short setup, then generates a polished, production-ready result:

Fashion Studio — compose a model, wardrobe, scene, and pose into a finished photoshoot, or animate a still into a campaign video. See Fashion Studio below.
Ad Studio — turn a product and an avatar into a finished ad, image or video, using a format, hook, and setting. See Ad Studio below.

Specialized creative tools

Purpose-built recipes that combine the core engines into polished, ready-to-use outputs:

Logo generation — clean, scalable brand marks
3D logo animation — turn a flat logo into a cinematic reveal
Cinematic product ad — animate a product photo into a commercial clip
Giant product showcase — surreal building-scale product hero shot
UGC lifestyle try-on — authentic influencer-style product photos
Instagram post — scroll-stopping hero image with caption and hashtags
YouTube thumbnail — high-CTR 16:9 thumbnail with overlay guidance
Interior design — redesign a room from a photo or a concept
Jewelry video — luxury macro product commercial
Cooking video — turn a person’s photo into a tutorial clip
Drone/aerial video — sweeping flyover, orbit, and top-down shots

Workflow and account helpers

Upload images — bring your own reference assets into a generation
List generations/uploaded assets — browse what you’ve made
Select organization and folder — choose the workspace and where outputs are saved

Fashion Studio

Fashion Studio is a guided, multi-step workflow for AI fashion photoshoots and fashion videos — model, wardrobe, scene, and pose composed into finished editorial or catalogue shots, or animated into short campaign clips.

Ask for a shoot

Ask your agent for a fashion shoot — for example, “Generate me a Fashion post.”

Walk through setup

Your agent walks through organization → shoot type → project, then model → wardrobe → background → pose.

Review the results

It generates the shoot and shows you the results. From there you can animate any still into a video.

How it works

Fashion Studio shares one setup, then splits into two branches:

Shared setup: organization → shoot type (editorial or catalogue) → project
Photoshoot branch: model → wardrobe (outfit + footwear/accessories, optional) → background (optional) → pose (optional) → generate
Video branch: pick a finished still → template or free-text motion → camera movement (optional) → duration/aspect/resolution → generate

Step	What it does
Fashion model	Select an existing AI model, or create one from your own reference photos
Wardrobe	Select an outfit (top/bottom or dress) and, optionally, footwear or accessories
Background and pose	Choose a scene and pose — or shoot at a plain root with no background selected
Generate photoshoot	Compose model + wardrobe + scene + pose into finished photos
Animate to video	Turn any finished still into a short clip using an editorial or catalog template
Composite shoot	Merge multiple stills (for example, the same model across shots) into one reconciled frame

Generating a photoshoot or a composite requires an active (paid) subscription. Free-tier organizations can browse and set up a project, but generation needs an upgrade.

Example workflow

Create an editorial lookbook shot: put the navy blazer and the white sneakers on my “Studio Model 1,” in a soft daylight loft setting, 4:3.

The agent walks org → shoot type → project (reusing your existing project if you have one), then model, wardrobe, and background selection, then generates the shoot and shows the results. Ask it to “turn that into a 6-second campaign clip” afterward and it animates the still using a matching video template.

Ad Studio

Ad Studio turns a product photo (or an existing product) into a finished ad — image or video — by chaining together a product, an avatar, a format, and an optional hook and setting.

Ask for an ad

Ask your agent to create an ad — for example, “Make a UGC-style ad for my water bottle.”

Pick a product and avatar

It walks you through picking (or adding) a product and an avatar, then a format, hook, and setting.

Confirm and generate

Confirm resolution, aspect ratio, and duration, and it generates the ad.

The pipeline

Ads are generated through a sequential setup: organization → marketing project → product → avatar → format → hook → setting → generate.

Step	What it does
Marketing project	The campaign container the ad is linked to — pick an existing one or create a new one
Product	Pick an existing product, or add one by uploading a photo or pasting a product URL
Avatar	Pick an existing AI avatar, or create one from a text prompt or reference photos
Format	The ad type — for example, UGC, testimonial, unboxing. Skipped if you already named a format
Hook and setting	Optional — an opening hook and a scene/setting for the ad
Generate	Compose everything into the finished ad, at your chosen resolution, aspect ratio, and duration

Resolution, aspect ratio, and duration are all required before generating — confirm each first so credits aren’t spent on an unintended output.

Example workflow

Create a testimonial-style ad for my ceramic mug using my “Sarah” avatar, 9:16, 1080p, 10 seconds.

The agent resolves the mug as your product and Sarah as your avatar, matches “testimonial” to its format, confirms the hook/setting, then generates the ad at the specs you gave.

Passing parameters and references

You control each generation through a few simple parameters. You don’t pass these as raw code — just describe them to your agent (for example, “make it 16:9, 4K, using the veo model”) and it maps them to the right tool.

Common parameters

Parameter	Applies to	Notes
Prompt	All generators	The text description of what to create
Model	Image/video	Each tool has a default; you can request a specific model
Aspect ratio	Image/video	For example, 1:1, 16:9, 9:16 — invalid values fall back to a supported one
Resolution	Image/video	Images: 1K/2K/4K. Video: 480p–4K (model-dependent)
Duration	Video, music	In seconds; supported lengths vary by model

Using references

By URL — pass the URL of an existing image as a reference.
By upload — upload your own image(s) directly and use them as references.
Multiple references — for video, you can supply more than one reference image (and on some models, reference video or audio) to guide the result.

Example workflows

Each example is just what you’d type to your agent. A single image

Generate an image of a red bicycle at sunset, 16:9, 4K.

The agent calls text-to-image and returns the finished image in the conversation. Chain tools into a product hero shot

Generate a sleek matte-black water bottle on a marble surface, then upscale it and remove the background.

Image → upscale → background removal, all in one session, ending with a transparent PNG ready to drop into a design. Turn your own photo into an ad

Here’s my product photo — turn it into a 6-second cinematic ad with a luxury mood.

Upload the reference, then the cinematic product-ad tool animates it into a commercial clip. Build a mini brand kit

Create a minimal wordmark logo for “Northwind Coffee”, then animate it into a 3D reveal.

Logo generation → 3D logo animation, producing both a static mark and a motion intro. Shoot and animate a fashion look

Put this jacket on a model for an editorial shoot, then turn the best still into a 6-second campaign clip.

Fashion Studio composes the shoot, then animates the chosen still using a matching video template. Build a UGC-style ad from a product photo

Here’s my product — create a UGC-style ad with an avatar, 9:16, 15 seconds.

Ad Studio resolves the product and avatar, applies the UGC format, and generates the finished vertical ad.

How to connect

There are three ways to connect, depending on your client:

From a directory — in ChatGPT and Manus, ImagineArt is listed in the client’s own plugin or connector directory. Install it and sign in; there’s nothing to paste.
As a custom connector — in Claude and Grok, paste the server URL https://mcp.imagine.art into the client’s connector settings.
With one command — the @imagineartofficial/mcp npm package includes an installer that writes the server into your client’s config for you:
npm i -g @imagineartofficial/mcp imagine install <client>
imagine install sets up eleven clients: Claude, Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, VS Code, Windsurf, Cline, Gemini CLI, Hermes, OpenClaw, and Grok. It opens your browser once so you can sign in.

Let your agent set it up

Each client on the MCP page has a Copy and send this to box with a ready-made setup prompt. Click Copy, paste it into your agent, and it installs and connects Imagine MCP for you. For example, the Claude Code prompt is:

Set up ImagineArt for me so I can generate images, video and music from here.
Install the CLI: run npm i -g @imagineartofficial/mcp.
Add the server to Claude Code: run imagine install claude-code. It opens my browser to sign in: tell me when it needs me, and wait. If it stops because something is missing, install that and run it again.
Tell me it is ready, and what I need to type in Claude Code to pick up the new config.

The prompt for other clients is the same, with the client’s name and its imagine install value swapped in: chatgpt, claude, claude-code, cursor, grok, manus, codex, hermes, openclaw, or cli for a plain terminal.

ChatGPT

ImagineArt is in the ChatGPT plugin directory, so there’s no URL to paste.

Open ImagineArt in ChatGPT

On the MCP page, select ChatGPT and click Connect In ChatGPT. This opens the ImagineArt plugin in ChatGPT.

Install the plugin

Install the plugin, then connect your imagine.art account when ChatGPT asks.

Start creating

Type @ImagineArt and ask for anything.

Claude

Copy the connector URL

On the MCP page, select Claude and copy the server URL: https://mcp.imagine.art

Add a custom connector

Click Connect In Claude to open Claude’s connector settings, or go to Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector yourself. Name it Imagine MCP and paste the URL.

Connect and create

Click Add → Connect, sign in with your imagine.art account, then ask Claude to generate an image.

Connect in Claude guide with a setup video and three steps: Copy the connector URL, Go to Claude → Connectors, and Connect, sign in and start

Prefer the terminal? Run npm i -g @imagineartofficial/mcp && imagine install claude to add the server with one command instead.

Cursor

Add to Cursor

On the MCP page, select Cursor and click Connect In Cursor (or Add To Cursor in the How To Connect? guide). Cursor opens with the server pre-filled. Click Install.

Or use one command

Run this in your terminal. It writes ~/.cursor/mcp.json for you:

npm i -g @imagineartofficial/mcp && imagine install cursor

Connect and create

Cursor signs in on first use. Then ask the agent to generate a hero image — it picks the right tool.

Connect in Cursor guide with a setup video, the Add To Cursor button, and the one-command install with a Copy button

Manual configuration

To add the server by hand, go to Settings → MCP → Add new MCP server, or edit ~/.cursor/mcp.json directly, and add:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "ImagineArt": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://mcp.imagine.art"
    }
  }
}

Save and restart Cursor. It asks you to sign in with your imagine.art account the first time it uses the server.

Grok

Copy the connector URL

On the MCP page, select Grok and copy the server URL: https://mcp.imagine.art

Add a custom connector

Click Connect In Grok to open Grok’s connector settings. Click New connector → Custom and name it Imagine MCP, then paste the URL.

Connect and create

Connect, sign in with your imagine.art account, and start creating.

Connect in Grok guide with a setup video and three steps: Copy the connector URL, Go to Grok → Connectors, and Connect, sign in and start

Manus

ImagineArt is an official connector in Manus. It’s listed under Manus → Plugins, so there’s nothing to paste.

Open the connector

On the MCP page, select Manus and click Connect In Manus. This opens the ImagineArt connector in Manus.

Connect and sign in

Connect the connector. It opens your browser once to sign in with your imagine.art account.

Start creating

Ask it for an image of a red bicycle on a beach at dawn.

Claude Code

Claude Code connects with the installer. In your terminal, run:

npm i -g @imagineartofficial/mcp
imagine install claude-code

It opens your browser to sign in with your imagine.art account. You can also paste the Claude Code setup prompt from Let your agent set it up into Claude Code and let it run these steps for you.

Codex

Codex connects with the installer. In your terminal, run:

npm i -g @imagineartofficial/mcp
imagine install codex

It opens your browser to sign in with your imagine.art account. Codex is listed on the CLI tab of the MCP page.

VS Code, Windsurf, Cline, and Gemini CLI

These clients don’t have their own tab on the MCP page, but the installer supports them. Run npm i -g @imagineartofficial/mcp, then imagine install followed by your client’s name. Any other client that speaks MCP can connect by adding https://mcp.imagine.art as a server in its settings.

OpenClaw

The fastest way to connect OpenClaw is the installer:

npm i -g @imagineartofficial/mcp
imagine install openclaw

It opens your browser to sign in with your imagine.art account. OpenClaw is listed on the CLI tab of the MCP page. To add the server with OpenClaw’s own commands instead, make sure OpenClaw is installed, updated (openclaw update), and running. Then:

# Add the server
openclaw mcp add imagine --url https://mcp.imagine.art --transport streamable-http --auth oauth --timeout 180 --connect-timeout 60

# Sign in (opens an authorization URL)
openclaw mcp login imagine
openclaw mcp login imagine --code 'YOUR_CODE'

# Load the new tools into running agents
openclaw mcp reload

Authorizing: login prints an https://imagine.art/mcp/authorize?... URL. Open it, approve access, then copy only the value between code= and & from the redirect (the “site can’t be reached” page is normal). Wrap the code in single quotes so a stray & can’t break the command. Codes expire in about 1–2 minutes — re-run login for a fresh one if needed.

OpenClaw command reference

# Inspect
openclaw mcp status --verbose   # list saved servers + auth state (no network call)
openclaw mcp show imagine       # show this server's raw config
openclaw mcp probe imagine      # connect and list tools (makes the network call)

# Maintain / reset
openclaw mcp configure imagine --timeout 180 --connect-timeout 60
openclaw mcp logout imagine     # clear stored credentials (keeps the server)
openclaw mcp unset imagine      # remove the server entirely

A healthy status shows authorized and tokens=yes. A probe should report the full tool list.

Hermes

The fastest way to connect Hermes is the installer:

npm i -g @imagineartofficial/mcp
imagine install hermes

It opens your browser to sign in with your imagine.art account. Then type hermes and start generating. Hermes is listed on the CLI tab of the MCP page.

Manual setup with Hermes commands

Open a terminal and run:

hermes mcp add ImagineArt --url "https://mcp.imagine.art"

For Does this server require authentication? [Y/n]:, type Y and then paste your bearer token.When Hermes asks whether to enable all tools, type y.Then type hermes and start generating.

Imagine CLI

The Imagine CLI lets you generate straight from your terminal. You name the tool yourself, and the file is saved to the folder you’re in — no agent in the loop. It’s scriptable, so you can use it in your own scripts and CI jobs. Imagine MCP and the Imagine CLI are the same tools reached two ways, and one npm package ships both. With Imagine MCP, you ask your agent in plain language and it picks the tool. With the CLI, you run a command like imagine image or imagine video. To open the CLI page, click the CLI tab on the MCP page. Its client picker lists Terminal, Codex, Claude Code, Hermes, and OpenClaw.

Install the package

npm i -g @imagineartofficial/mcp

The package needs Node 20 or later.

Run imagine install cli. It opens your browser so you can sign in with your imagine.art account.

Generate

Try a command:

imagine image "a red bicycle on a beach at dawn" --ratio 16:9

The image is saved to the folder you’re in.

Example commands

Command	What it does
`imagine image "a red bicycle on a beach at dawn" --ratio 16:9`	A still, at the aspect ratio you asked for, in the folder you’re in
`imagine video "a drone shot over the coast" --duration 5`	Five seconds of video from one sentence
`imagine image "a matte black logo on concrete" -n 4`	Four images at once, when you want something to choose between

Command reference

Imagine CLI Try one examples and Everything else command list, from imagine image to imagine agent

Command	What it does
`imagine image "<prompt>"`	Text to image. Add `-n` for a batch.
`imagine video "<prompt>"`	Text to video, or add `--image` to animate a still.
`imagine music "<prompt>"`	Text to music, up to a full track.
`imagine ad "<brief>"`	Ad Studio: product, avatar, hook, setting.
`imagine fashion "<brief>"`	Fashion Studio: model, wardrobe, scene, pose.
`imagine install [client]`	Writes the server into Claude, Cursor, and nine more clients.
`imagine org`	Pins the workspace you’re billed to.
`imagine status`	Shows your sign-in, workspace, credits, and tool count.
`imagine agent`	The machine-readable contract for a CI job.

imagine, imagineart, and imagine-mcp are the same command. Every image argument takes a local file or a URL, so you can use a photo on your computer as a reference.

Security and privacy

Your account is the only key — authentication runs through your existing imagine.art login. No shared API keys, no separate credentials to secure.
Tokens stay local — your client stores the OAuth token on your machine and refreshes it automatically.
Your creations stay in your workspace — content you generate through a connected agent is saved to your ImagineArt workspace and stays there until you delete it. ImagineArt doesn’t receive your conversation with the agent, only what the agent sends with each request, and doesn’t use your prompts, uploads, or generated content to train AI models. See Imagine MCP and connected AI assistants in the Privacy Policy.
Trust only your own sign-in — never approve an authorization link or paste a code that came from anything other than your own client’s login command.

Troubleshooting

Symptom	Cause	Fix
Browser shows “This site can’t be reached” after approving	Normal — nothing serves the local callback page	Ignore it; copy the `code` from the address bar
Login never finishes / command suspends	You included `&state=...`; the `&` backgrounded the command	Copy only up to the `&`, wrap the code in single quotes
`code is expired / invalid`	Auth codes expire in about 1–2 min	Re-run login, re-approve, use the fresh code
`Request timed out` (-32001)	The streaming connection is being dropped or slowed	Use generous timeouts; switch off VPN/proxy or try a stable network
Agent receives messages but never replies	Its language model is out of credits/keys	Top up or switch the agent’s model
Ad generation fails citing an invalid format	A format name (for example, “UGC”) was passed instead of its numeric id	Look up the id via the format list, or use the format picker, and retry
New project silently reuses an old one	Duplicate project names in the same folder	Rename projects distinctly, or select by creation date in the picker
Generation stalls or fails on credits	Organization credit balance exhausted	Check balance and top up, or switch organizations
Newly created avatar/product “not found”	Its id wasn’t picked up from the picker’s response	Re-select from the picker rather than reusing an old id

Connection vs. model: a working ImagineArt connection only means the tools are available. Your agent still needs a working language model (with credits) to drive the conversation and decide to call those tools.

FAQ

How does Imagine MCP connect to AI agents?

It uses the Model Context Protocol, an open standard that gives AI agents access to external tools. Once connected, your agent can generate images, create videos, produce music, upscale assets, remove backgrounds, run fashion photoshoots, build ads, and check your balance — all within a single conversation.

Which agents are supported?

Any client that speaks MCP, including custom setups running locally or on a server. In ChatGPT and Manus, ImagineArt is in the client’s own directory — install it, connect your imagine.art account, and start creating. In Claude on the web and Grok, paste the server URL into the connector settings. The imagine install command sets up eleven clients for you: Claude, Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, VS Code, Windsurf, Cline, Gemini CLI, Hermes, OpenClaw, and Grok.

What is the difference between Imagine MCP and the Imagine CLI?

They’re the same tools reached two ways, and one npm package (@imagineartofficial/mcp) ships both. Imagine MCP is the server your agent talks to, so you ask in plain language and the agent picks the tool. The Imagine CLI is for your terminal, where you name the tool yourself: imagine image, imagine video, imagine music, imagine ad, imagine fashion. Use the CLI when you want a file on disk in one line, scriptable and without an agent in the loop. See Imagine CLI.

What tools are available?

96 tools, all callable directly in the conversation. Seven cover most requests: text-to-image, text-to-video, music, fashion photoshoots, upscaling, background removal, and your credit balance. The rest are tuned to specific jobs, plus tools that manage your products, avatars, models, and wardrobes. See Available tools.

Do I need an API key?

No. Add the server URL in your agent’s settings and authenticate through your imagine.art account over OAuth. Your agent opens a browser once to sign in, and the credentials stay on your own machine. No keys to generate, store, or rotate.

How does pricing work?

Imagine MCP uses the same credit system as the platform. Each generation costs credits based on the tool and model selected, drawn from your existing plan. Check your balance and renewal date anytime with the balance tool.

How long does generation take?

Images typically complete in a few seconds. Videos take longer depending on duration and model. Generation runs asynchronously — your agent polls for results and delivers them the moment they’re ready.

What can I create?

Images up to 4K, short video clips (length depends on the model), and original music tracks of around thirty seconds — all from a single prompt, plus full fashion photoshoots and ad campaigns through the studio workflows. You can chain tools in sequence within one agent session.

Does Imagine MCP support fashion shoots or ad generation?

Yes. Fashion Studio composes a model, wardrobe, scene, and pose into finished photoshoots or short campaign videos. Ad Studio turns a product and an avatar into a finished ad, image or video, using a format, hook, and setting. Fashion Studio generation is limited to paid organizations.

​What is MCP?

​Why Imagine MCP

​What you can build

​Use-case gallery

​Supported models

​Available tools

​Seven core tools

​Guided studio workflows

​Specialized creative tools

​Workflow and account helpers

​Fashion Studio

​How it works

​Example workflow

​Ad Studio

​The pipeline

​Example workflow

​Passing parameters and references

​Common parameters

​Using references

​Example workflows

​How to connect

​Let your agent set it up

​ChatGPT

​Claude

​Cursor

​Grok

​Manus

​Claude Code

​Codex

​VS Code, Windsurf, Cline, and Gemini CLI

​OpenClaw

​Hermes

​Imagine CLI

​Example commands

​Command reference

​Security and privacy

​Troubleshooting

​FAQ

What is MCP?

Why Imagine MCP

What you can build

Use-case gallery

Supported models

Available tools

Seven core tools

Guided studio workflows

Specialized creative tools

Workflow and account helpers

Fashion Studio

How it works

Example workflow

Ad Studio

The pipeline

Example workflow

Passing parameters and references

Common parameters

Using references

Example workflows

How to connect

Let your agent set it up

ChatGPT

Claude

Cursor

Grok

Manus

Claude Code

Codex

VS Code, Windsurf, Cline, and Gemini CLI

OpenClaw

Hermes

Imagine CLI

Example commands

Command reference

Security and privacy

Troubleshooting

FAQ