Generate and Publish AI Videos From Claude Code: ReelMint as an MCP Server

If you already live in an AI coding agent, opening a web app to make a video feels like a step backwards. We build ReelMint, and the whole studio is exposed as a Model Context Protocol server, so Claude Code, Claude Desktop, ChatGPT and any other MCP client can list the models, quote a job, generate a clip, and post it to your channels, in plain words, with the same approval rules the web app has. This is the setup and what it is good for.

Connect it in one command

The server is a single endpoint that takes your account's token. In Claude Code it is one claude mcp add line with the URL and the token; the guide has the exact command for Claude Code, Claude Desktop and a generic client. After that, "make me a 10-second clip of a lighthouse in a storm and post it to my YouTube Shorts" is a prompt, not a workflow.

What the tools are

About sixty tools, grouped the way the product is:

  • Models and quotes: list every model with its options, limits and price; quote a job before buying it.
  • Generation: text, image and reference to video, video to video, anime, talking photos, images, music, speech; multi-scene films planned by the server from a brief.
  • Library and publishing: list media, upload a photo, list connected destinations, publish or schedule to TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook and X.
  • Bots: quote a recurring bot (the monthly figure, said out loud), create it paused, run it once, follow its runs.
  • Mint Moments: photos in, one scored vertical film out.
  • Mint Live and Mint Stage: prepare a character, start a live session, put words in the host's mouth, end it.

The rule that makes it safe

Every create tool costs credits, and the server's instructions tell the client to confirm the model and the length with you before calling one. A quote tool spends nothing. In practice Claude Code asks "Seedance 2.5, 10 seconds, 1080p, about N credits, go ahead?" and waits. If you want it to run unattended, you say so explicitly.

Things people actually use it for

  1. Batch drafts. "Generate five 6-second variations of this prompt on the cheapest model, then tell me which has the smoothest camera move." Fifteen credits each.
  2. Release videos from a repo. A script that reads the changelog, asks the server for a 15-second clip and a caption, and schedules it to X and YouTube on tag.
  3. Photo dumps. Point it at a folder, it uploads the stills and commissions a Mint Moments film.
  4. Checking prices. "What would a 30-second Wan 3.0 clip with audio cost at 1080p?" is a quote, free.

Try it for free first

A new account can claim 27 finished example creations with no card; from the client, "claim the Tokyo chef example" lands it in the library and you can publish it from there without spending anything. Your own prompts run on a plan from $9.99 a month, every model included. Minty, the assistant inside the web app, is the same registry of tools behind a chat, so what works in one works in the other.

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