Google Flow Browser MCP

A local Model Context Protocol server that lets MCP clients such as Claude Code and Codex operate Google Flow through a visible Chrome or Edge window.

The server supports project tracking, assisted login, page inspection, reference uploads, generation preparation, explicit submission, progress recovery, media download, and FFprobe validation. It exposes 22 MCP tools and stores durable state in SQLite.

This is an unofficial browser automation project. Google Flow does not expose a stable public API for this workflow. Website changes may require adapter updates.

Safety model

• Every user runs the MCP server and browser locally.

• Users sign in to their own Google account in the visible browser window.

• The server never asks for, reads, types, stores, or repeats passwords, verification codes, recovery answers, or 2FA tokens.

• Credit-consuming generation requires an explicit confirmation before submission.

• Browser profiles, cookies, databases, generated media, and environment files are excluded from Git.

• Users are responsible for their Google Flow access, credits, regional availability, and compliance with applicable terms.

Related MCP server: monkeysee

Requirements

• Node.js 22.13 or newer

• pnpm

• Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge

• FFmpeg/FFprobe for local media validation

• A Google account with access to Google Flow

One-command Claude Code install

macOS, Linux, or WSL:

claude mcp add --scope user google-flow -- npx -y google-flow-browser-mcp

Native Windows:

claude mcp add --scope user google-flow -- cmd /c npx -y google-flow-browser-mcp

Confirm the registration, restart Claude Code, and open /mcp:

claude mcp get google-flow

Install from source

git clone https://github.com/hitjcl/google-flow-mcp.git
cd google-flow-mcp
pnpm install --frozen-lockfile
pnpm test

Claude Code

Register the built stdio server using the absolute path on your machine:

claude mcp add --scope user google-flow -- node "/absolute/path/google-flow-mcp/dist/src/index.js"
claude mcp get google-flow

On Windows PowerShell, for example:

claude mcp add --scope user google-flow -- node "C:\path\to\google-flow-mcp\dist\src\index.js"

Restart Claude Code after registration. You can then ask:

Use Google Flow to create a 10-second 9:16 video. Ask me to sign in and confirm credits before submitting, then download and validate the result locally.

Other MCP clients

Use this stdio configuration and replace the path with an absolute local path:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "google-flow": {
      "command": "node",
      "args": ["/absolute/path/google-flow-mcp/dist/src/index.js"]
    }
  }
}

Recommended workflow

1. project_create

2. flow_start_login

3. The user signs in and confirms membership and credits in the visible browser

4. flow_confirm_login

5. flow_open_project and flow_inspect_page

6. Optionally flow_upload_reference and flow_bind_asset

7. flow_prepare_generation

8. After explicit user approval, flow_submit_generation

9. flow_wait_for_generation

10. flow_download_media

11. media_validate_local

Generation polling is resumable. A timeout does not mark the job as failed, and successful media IDs are written to SQLite immediately.

Data and configuration

Runtime data defaults to ~/.google-flow-creator/:

• browser-profile/ — local Chrome profile and login session

• state.sqlite — projects, jobs, attempts, assets, and media IDs

• state.json — optional legacy state imported on first use

• downloads/ — downloaded media

Override locations with environment variables:

• FLOW_BROWSER_EXECUTABLE

• FLOW_DATA_DIR

• FLOW_PROFILE_DIR

• FLOW_STATE_FILE

• FLOW_DATABASE_FILE

• FLOW_DOWNLOAD_DIR

Never commit or share the runtime data directory because the browser profile can contain active login sessions.

Development

pnpm run check
pnpm test
pnpm run health

Production maintenance commands:

• pnpm run health checks the runtime, database, browser, and FFprobe.

• pnpm run backup creates a consistent SQLite backup.

• pnpm run smoke performs a read/download smoke test using an existing completed video.

License

MIT