"Affinity Photo" matching MCP servers:

Enables automation of Affinity Photo, Designer, and Publisher from MCP clients, supporting document creation, layer editing, text replacement, export, and more via safe, validated tools.

Enables AI photo generation, editing, and video creation from MCP-compatible clients like Claude Desktop, Cursor, and Windsurf.

Enables LLMs to read and manage Affinity CRM data including companies, persons, lists, opportunities, pipeline stages, notes, custom field details, change history, and network intelligence for warm introductions.

Enables ChatGPT users to search and browse a private photo library, inspect metadata, and receive real image previews through read-only tools, while keeping encrypted sessions server-side.

Enables AI assistants to control the Affinity creative suite on macOS through natural language, allowing for automated design tasks, UI interaction, and file operations. It leverages AppleScript and System Events to bridge AI commands with professional creative software.

This MCP server enables AI assistants to interact with Affinity Designer for document manipulation, layer management, export operations, and tool automation.

Reads passports, ID cards and driver's licences from a photo or scan and returns the printed fields and MRZ as structured JSON. One credit ($0.01) per recognised document; nothing is charged when no document is found.

Enables posting second-hand items to Facebook Marketplace from local photo folders via Claude, featuring login, listing creation, pricing reference, and publishing tools.

Enables AI agents to pull real TikTok profile and video analytics, rank posts by custom metrics, and publish videos or photo carousels or create drafts for the connected account.

Enables AI clients to create and manage FindMe Photo wedding galleries, upload photos from local files or URLs, and retrieve analytics and QR codes using natural language.

Enables MCP clients to create talking-avatar videos of any length from a photo plus audio, and short AI clips with generated sound or lip-sync, through the CraftStory API. It also covers voice and avatar listing, speech generation, cost previews, job status and result retrieval, and upscaling.

Compass real-estate access as an MCP server for Claude — search listings, fetch property details, photo galleries, price history, and run affordability/mortgage math, all via natural language.

Enables AI assistants to browse the supported room types and interior design styles, then return a studio link with the user's chosen room and style pre-selected so they can upload a photo and get an AI redesign. Read-only, requires no sign-in, and never uploads photos or spends credits.

Enables AI agents to work with a user's Google Photos through Google's picker, letting users choose exactly what the agent sees while providing tools for uploading media, creating and sharing albums, writing captions and enrichments, searching app-created media, and managing multiple Google accounts.

Enables AI agents to interact with Jotify Moment for publishing photo/text posts, uploading media, retrieving recent posts, and validating API tokens through natural language.

MCP server for the Pepesto API — give your agent the ability to turn any recipe (a URL, plain text, or a photo) into a matched basket of real supermarket products with live prices, across 26 European supermarkets. The MCP covers the recipe → matched cart half of the grocery shopping workflow (parse / search / map ingredients to SKUs / check catalogs).

Official MCP server for the Pedra API, enabling AI real-estate photo editing (virtual staging, renovation, room emptying, enhancement, sky replacement, object removal/blur, and property videos) directly from Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and other MCP clients.

Enables browsing and generating AI photo and video effects via Kavel's generators, crafting model-tuned prompts and opening the appropriate tool, no API key required.

Enables AI agents to report incidents to the Bilbao City Council (MeJora Bilbao / Bilbo Hobetuz) by listing categories, looking up streets, reviewing existing reports, and creating new ones — including generating a report directly from a geolocated photo. Drafts are dry-run by default and real submissions require explicit human confirmation.

Exposes 22 tools for Immich, enabling bidirectional photo handling: pulling images into LLM context, pushing metadata and descriptions back, and managing albums, people, and faces.