Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for Clipy — give Claude, Cursor, and other AI agents read access to your screen recordings' transcripts, AI summaries, and key moments with frames.

Meet the Socket team at Black Hat in Las Vegas, August 3-6

@clipy/mcp

clipynpm

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		{
		"name": "@clipy/mcp",
		"version": "0.8.4",
		"version": "0.8.5",
		"mcpName": "online.clipy/mcp",
		@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "description": "Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for Clipy — give Claude, Cursor, and other AI agents read access to your screen recordings' transcripts, AI summaries, and key moments with frames.",

		@@ -177,2 +177,29 @@ # @clipy/mcp

		### Check the camera before you work

		`record` and `start_recording` both return a `source` object describing **what is actually
		being recorded**, resolved fresh at start time — the post-redirect `url`, the page `title`,
		and the recording `viewport`:

		```json
		"source": {
		"kind": "headless_browser",
		"title": "Orders — Admin",
		"url": "https://app.example.com/orders",
		"viewport": { "width": 1280, "height": 720 }
		}
		```

		Compare it against the surface your driver is acting on before doing minutes of work.
		This exists because driver-attested evidence proves what the driver observed and nothing
		ties it to what the camera saw — it's entirely possible to produce truthful marks over
		footage of the wrong thing. Clipy will never focus or foreground a window or tab for you;
		pointing the driver and the camera at the same surface is the caller's job.

		`kind` is always `headless_browser` here: these tools record a headless page Clipy owns.
		Capturing a real application window or display is CLI-only
		(`clipy record --source mac-screen --window "<app>"`), so no window id or window title is
		reported — an empty or invented one would be exactly the kind of false confidence this
		field exists to prevent.

		### Evidence on a marker: two provenances
		@@ -179,0 +206,0 @@

@clipy/mcp - npm Package Compare versions

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