1
Open Plugins in ChatGPT
Add OpenArt plugin directly, or go to chatgpt.com/plugins and search for OpenArt.
OpenArt MCP & CLI
Create with OpenArt across your favorite AI tools. Generate images and videos directly through ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor, Kimi and other compatible agents.
Connect OpenArt to ChatGPT
2
Install and sign in
Click Install Plugin, then Sign in with OpenArt.
3
Start creating
Type @OpenArt in any chat and describe what you want.
Connect OpenArt to Claude
1
Go to Claude → Customize
In Claude desktop or claude.ai, go to Customize → Connectors.
2
Add custom connector
Name it OpenArt and paste the link:
3
Connect and sign in
Click Add → Connect, sign in with your OpenArt account. Then ask Claude to make an ad video.
Connect OpenArt to Cursor
1
Open Cursor MCP settings
For team setup, open Plugins & MCPs in your Cursor dashboard and sign in. For local setup, open Cursor settings → Tools & MCP in the desktop app.
2
Add the MCP server
Add a new MCP server named OpenArt using this URL. If Cursor opens mcp.json, add it as the server’s url:
3
Connect once
Click Connect next to the OpenArt MCP server and sign in with your OpenArt account. Then ask Cursor to make an ad video with OpenArt.
Connect OpenArt to Kimi
1
Install the OpenArt plugin
On kimi.ai, open OpenArt in the plugin store and install the plugin.
2
Connect your account
Sign in with your OpenArt account to connect. No API key is needed.
3
Start creating
Type /OpenArt in a Kimi chat to enable it. Then ask Kimi to make an ad video with OpenArt.
Connect OpenArt to Other MCP Agents
1
Find the MCP Settings
Look for Connectors, Integrations, or MCP servers.
2
Point It at OpenArt
Add a server with transport Streamable HTTP and the URL above. No API key, no extra config.
https://mcp.openart.ai/mcp
3
Authenticate via OAuth
Sign in with your OpenArt account on first use. Credits and results stay tied to your account.
Connect OpenArt to ChatGPT
1
Install in terminal
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenArt-AI/cli/main/install.sh | shirm https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenArt-AI/cli/main/install.ps1 | iex 2
Sign in
Login with your OpenArt account.
openart login 3
Generate
Start generate an image or video.
openart generate image "a red fox in the snow" --model nano-banana-2 -o ./out/Connect OpenArt to Claude
1
Install in terminal
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenArt-AI/cli/main/install.sh | shirm https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenArt-AI/cli/main/install.ps1 | iex 2
Sign in
Login with your OpenArt account.
openart login 3
Generate
Start generate an image or video.
openart generate image "a red fox in the snow" --model nano-banana-2 -o ./out/Connect OpenArt to Cursor
1
Install in terminal
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenArt-AI/cli/main/install.sh | shirm https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenArt-AI/cli/main/install.ps1 | iex 2
Sign in
Login with your OpenArt account.
openart login 3
Generate
Start generate an image or video.
openart generate image "a red fox in the snow" --model nano-banana-2 -o ./out/Connect OpenArt to Other Agents
1
Install in terminal
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenArt-AI/cli/main/install.sh | shirm https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenArt-AI/cli/main/install.ps1 | iex 2
Sign in
Login with your OpenArt account.
openart login 3
Generate
Start generate an image or video.
openart generate image "a red fox in the snow" --model nano-banana-2 -o ./out/If you are using Claude Code or Codex, it's better to
GitHubAI Video Prompts for Any Use Case
Ready-to-use prompts for AI ads, UGC, music videos, anime and more. Paste one into ChatGPT or Claude.
Bullet-Time Fashion Ad
@OpenArt First ask me to upload a person’s photo if none is attached. Use it as the character reference for a 24-second, 16:9 fashion film with Seedance 2.5. Follow them through a European street as two suited pursuers approach. Freeze the surrounding pedestrians and floating papers in bullet time while the character keeps moving. They hide as a printed model inside a fashion poster, then step back into the street after the pursuers leave. Preserve their face and outfit. Use cool cinematic lighting, smooth camera moves and restrained suspenseful sound.
Y2K Studio Product Ad
@OpenArt First ask me to upload a product photo if none is attached. Create a 24-second Y2K studio commercial using its packaging, dominant color, product name and flavor. Show five fashion models in denim and white streetwear interacting with the product against a matching color backdrop. Use oversized 3D typography, fast whip pans, crash zooms and a playful slow-motion product catch. Finish with a group pose and a clean product hero shot. Keep the packaging consistent.
New York Product Commercial
@OpenArt First ask me to upload a product photo if none is attached. Use it as the product reference to create a 20-second, 16:9 commercial with Seedance 2.5. Open on an oversized product in New York with a dramatic fisheye view. Cut to packaging details, then let the product’s colors spread through streets as playful illustrated graphics. End on a bold product hero shot against the skyline. Preserve the product’s shape, label and colors. Add energetic music and city ambience.
Fantasy Adventure Short Film
@OpenArt First ask me for reference images of the explorer and reptilian mount. Plan a 30-second fantasy adventure short film as two connected 15-second sequences, then generate the shots. Follow the last human explorer through vast grasslands, ancient forests and a river to a cliff above floating islands. Slow down for close-ups of the explorer and mount before revealing an overgrown ruined civilization. Use realistic live-action cinematography, golden sunlight and natural environmental sound. Keep both characters consistent; no music, dialogue or text.
Dark-Fantasy Movie Trailer
@OpenArt First ask me to upload the female soldier’s reference image. Plan a cinematic dark-fantasy movie trailer, then generate matching shots: a colossal humanoid emerges above a misty forest; the soldier watches from a cliff; it notices her; she escapes the collapsing cliff using cable gear. When she reaches its chest, a matching symbol hints at a shared past. Preserve her identity and outfit. Use realistic creature weight, natural lighting and environmental sound, without background music.
Cinematic Mystery Short Film
@OpenArt Plan a cinematic mystery short film, then generate its key shots. Open with an overhead view of a lone person in a stark, brightly lit room, surrounded by a circle of black-cloaked figures. Build a clear visual hook, unsettling symbolism and dramatic irony around what the protagonist wants versus what they need. Use photorealistic live-action imagery, precise compositions and restrained movement. Reveal the story through images rather than exposition, ending with an emotionally charged question.
Punk-Rock Music Video
@OpenArt First ask me to upload a portrait of the performer. Create a 30-second punk-rock music video with that person as the lead singer, preserving their face, skin tone and gender presentation. Move between backstage, an industrial live stage and an arena crowd. Use gritty film texture, metallic styling, dramatic lighting, whip pans and beat-synchronized cuts. Create an original rock song with continuous vocals, guitars and drums; match the singer’s lip movements to the lyrics. Keep it a music-led performance throughout.
Retro Summer Girl-Group Music Video
@OpenArt First ask me for four portrait references, one for each adult girl-group member. Create a 30-second retro summer music video at a colorful Mediterranean resort. Preserve each member’s identity across bold 1960s–70s outfits, sunglasses transitions and rhythmic choreography. Use cobalt seas, red-and-yellow color blocking, harsh midday sunshine and rich film texture. Pair the visuals with original upbeat retro-funk pop at 132–136 BPM. Keep all four members recognizable and show no more than four people at once.
Y2K Hong Kong Street Music Video
@OpenArt Create a 30-second Y2K music video following a stylish woman through Hong Kong streets in daytime. Use a gritty handheld DV-camcorder look, soft focus edges and 16mm-style grain. Cut rapidly between extreme low angles, shoes passing over the camera and tight character shots. Build a hyperactive montage driven by fast electronic music, digital beeps, buzzes and record scratches. Keep the same character throughout and preserve the raw, spontaneous street-footage energy.
Talking Alpaca Cartoon
@OpenArt First ask me to upload the alpaca’s start frame and the fence-side end frame. Animate a 16-second cartoon scene with Willow, a fluffy cream-colored alpaca, grazing in a sunny paddock. A man calls “Willow!” Willow looks around and says, “Did somebody call me?” On the second call, Willow runs to the fence, where the man offers fresh greens. End on Willow calmly eating from his hand. Preserve both reference compositions and Willow’s appearance. Use countryside sounds and dialogue, with no music.
Windy Beach Animated Comedy
@OpenArt First ask me for the reference image of the two beach characters. Create a 30-second anime comedy that begins with them holding up a blue-and-white fabric tent in strong wind. Escalate from billowing fabric to the tent dragging them across golden sand, then lifting them into the air like a giant kite. Keep their faces, outfits and designs consistent. Use expressive physical comedy, flowing camera movement, turquoise water, bright sunlight and convincing wind in the fabric, hair and flying sand.
Let Go: 2D Cartoon Story
@OpenArt Create a heartwarming 2D flat-cartoon scene about a mother teaching her daughter to ride a bike. The mother runs alongside while holding the seat, then quietly lets go. The daughter pedals forward on her own. The mother stops mid-run, watching with pride and emotion, her hand still outstretched. Tell the story through facial expressions and body language, without dialogue or speaking. Use a warm greeting-card illustration style and gentle, uplifting music.
NYC Sushi Tour UGC Video
@OpenArt First ask me to upload the creator’s reference portrait and name the three New York sushi bars to feature. Plan a casual UGC food-tour video, then generate the shots with the same creator throughout. Give her upbeat, playful New York energy as she introduces each stop. Use phone-style handheld framing, natural imperfections, street ambience and platform-native pacing. Keep it conversational and spontaneous. Use only the restaurant details I provide.
Golden Gate Bridge UGC Travel Vlog
@OpenArt Create a casual UGC travel vlog of a woman visiting the Golden Gate Bridge for the first time on a spontaneous solo trip. Follow her first steps onto the bridge and her delighted reactions to the view. Use natural handheld phone footage, candid expressions, wind in her hair and real outdoor ambience. Keep the same traveler and outfit throughout. Make it feel like a personal travel memory she would share with friends.
Canvas Tote Bag UGC Ad
@OpenArt First ask me to upload a photo of the canvas tote bag and provide the product features to mention. Create a TikTok-style UGC ad with one creator casually demonstrating that exact bag. Show the fabric, handles and opening in close-up, followed by the creator carrying it in everyday use. Preserve its shape, color and any printed design. Use natural home lighting, handheld phone framing and conversational delivery. Include only product claims I have supplied.
Time-Travel Romance Micro Drama
@OpenArt First ask me for three references: the heroine in modern clothing, the same heroine in historical clothing, and her romantic partner. Plan a short romantic micro drama, then generate the shots. She falls asleep in the modern world and wakes in an ancient setting, where she meets and falls in love with the partner. Show them exploring together and riding a dragon, before she suddenly returns to modern life. Preserve the heroine’s identity across both eras and maintain consistent character designs.
The Bet: School Romance Micro Drama
@OpenArt Plan a playful school-romance micro drama, then generate the scenes with consistent characters. Jake, the school’s number-seven basketball player, accepts a $20 bet to ask Angel out. At her locker, she reveals she already knows about the bet. He drops the act and admits he really likes her. She gives him a note: “Asked first. You owe ME the milkshake. — Angel.” End on Jake smiling as he realizes she was ahead of him all along.
Campus Comedy Micro Drama: He’s Mine
@OpenArt Plan a roughly 60-second school comedy micro drama in six shots, then generate the matching clips. A confident clique spots a new transfer student and its leader declares, “He’s mine.” Follow their entrance, hallway status display and cafeteria stakeout, then reverse expectations: the boy walks past their table and sits beside the overlooked girl. Use bright natural daylight, warm pastel colors, gentle camera moves and light comedy music beneath dialogue. Keep all five characters consistent and let reactions carry the final joke.
Rooftop at Dusk Anime Loop
@OpenArt First ask me to upload the anime rooftop reference image. Animate a calm 7-second vertical 9:16 loop with an extremely slow push-in and subtle parallax between the rooftop, character and skyline. Let haze, rooftop steam and distant transit lights move gently. Keep the character almost still, with only breathing, slight hair movement and restrained coat drift. Preserve the reference composition and quiet evening mood. Avoid rapid motion, camera shake, lighting flicker or exaggerated effects.
Forest Torii Gate Anime Scene
@OpenArt Create a serene anime scene of a red torii gate built into a forested cliff, with stone lanterns, hanging white paper streamers and a small long-haired figure in patterned red clothing below. Use painterly shapes, deep tree shadows and warm sunlight against pale clouds. Add a slow, gentle camera push, drifting leaves and subtle movement in the clothing and streamers. Keep the architecture and character stable, with a quiet, contemplative atmosphere and no text.
Red Scarf Sunset Anime Scene
@OpenArt First ask me to upload the red-scarf reference image. Animate a slow 5-second cinematic shot while preserving the character’s pose against the wooden pillar. She barely moves apart from breathing and a soft blink. Gently orbit the camera to reveal her profile and the sunset horizon. Let the red scarf and hair move in the wind while cherry-blossom petals drift past and water reflects the light. Use warm rim lighting, teal shadows and shallow depth of field.
How Memory Works: Mixed-Media Explainer
@OpenArt First ask me to upload the storyboard or moodboard. Plan a one-minute poetic explainer video about memory being rebuilt each time we recall it, then generate its visual sequence. Combine black-and-white live-action imagery with colorful hand-drawn marks, paint, collage and torn-paper animation that alter the images as we watch. Follow the reference aesthetic. Use a calm, intimate female voiceover, subtle music and tactile drawing or paper sounds. Keep the mood reflective, handcrafted and slightly melancholic.
T. rex Documentary Vlog
@OpenArt Plan an educational found-footage documentary vlog, then generate the shots. Follow Cantika, a fictional prehistoric huntress, quietly observing a T. rex in a Late Cretaceous forest. Use handheld framing, whispered narration and natural forest sounds. Cover its anatomy, nesting, hunting and bite force, ending with extinction. Keep the host and dinosaur designs consistent. Check the paleontology facts before writing the narration, distinguish evidence from speculation, and treat the human-and-dinosaur encounter as a fictional framing device.
Heart-Shaped Pupil Macro Shot
@OpenArt First ask me to upload the eye reference image. Create a 16:9 photorealistic macro shot of that eye looking directly at the camera. The pupil is heart-shaped from the first frame and slowly dilates over one to two seconds without losing its shape. Keep the iris, eyelids and surrounding skin nearly still, with a slight blink near the end. Use detailed skin texture, natural moisture and reflections, shallow depth of field, subtle analog grain and muted cinematic color. Keep the camera fixed.
Feature Highlights
Connect OpenArt with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and more to unify image generation, video creation, and all your creative library in one seamless workflow.
Create Both Images and Videos
Turn text into images and videos, all through a single OpenArt connection. Results appear right in your conversation and are saved to your OpenArt library.
Try it Now
Guide Videos with Start & End Frames
Turn selected start and end frames into a polished image to video while keeping the transition under your direction.
Try it Now
Storyboard and Plan with Smart Shot
Hand Smart Shot your references and a text prompt, and it plans the shots, framing and motion for a multi-cut, finished spot.
Try it Now
One Connection, Every AI Model
Add one URL and your agent instantly accesses OpenArt's full catalog of image and video models. Every new model is synced automatically, so your setup never needs manual updating.
Try it NowImage
-
GPT Image 2 Recommended -
Nano Banana Pro - Nano Banana 2
- Nano Banana 2 Lite
-
Seedream 5 Pro - Seedream 5 Lite
- Seedream 4.5
-
Kling 3 Omni
Video
- Seedance 2.5
- Seedance 2.0
- Seedance 2.0 Mini
- Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash
- Gemini Omni Flash
- Kling 3 Omni
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Grok Imagine 1.5 -
PixVerse V6 -
Wan 2.7 - Smart Shot
Reuse and Reference Your OpenArt Library
Pull any past OpenArt generation into a new creation as a style reference or a video start frame. Your entire creative history is always within reach for reference.
Try it Now
Create a premium beverage ad for the Citra orange soda can, surrounded by fresh oranges and splashing citrus. Use vibrant studio lighting, crisp product detail, and polished commercial styling.
GPT Image 2Seedance 2.516:924s video
Stay Connected to Your Workspace
Work with the same OpenArt account, credits, projects, and workspaces you already use, for maximum convenience. List your projects, choose where to create, and check your plan and remaining credits directly in chat.
Try it NowThe Latest AI Models, All in One Place
Frequently Asked Questions
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open standard that lets AI agents use external tools. Once connected, your agent can call OpenArt to generate images and video and return the results directly in your conversation.
In Claude desktop or on claude.ai, go to Customize → Connectors, click Add custom connector, name it OpenArt, and paste the server URL. Click Add → Connect and sign in with your OpenArt account. Claude then works as a Claude AI image generator and a Claude AI video generator, so you can ask it to make an image or an ad video right in the chat.
Yes. In the Cursor desktop app, open Settings → Tools & MCP and add a new MCP server named OpenArt with the server URL. If Cursor opens mcp.json, add it as the server's url. Click Connect and sign in with your OpenArt account, and OpenArt tools show up in Agent chats. For full setup steps, see the Cursor MCP guide.
No. Add the server URL in your agent's settings and sign in with your OpenArt account through OAuth. There are no keys to create, rotate, or leak.
Generate images and video, plan multi-shot videos with Smart Shot, discover available models, track results, upload reference files, check your account and credits, switch workspaces, and organize projects, all from the conversation. The tool list updates automatically as new tools ship.
Image models include Nano Banana 2.1, Nano Banana Pro, GPT Image 2.5, GPT Image 2, Seedream 5 Pro, Wan 2.7 Image, Ideogram 4.5, and Grok Imagine Image 2.0. Video models include Seedance 2.5, Seedance 2.0, Wan 3.0, Kling 3 Omni, Veo 3.1, MiniMax H3, Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash, and PixVerse V6. Your agent can pick a model automatically or use one you name, and new models appear automatically as OpenArt adds them.
Yes. On managed workspaces (Claude Team/Enterprise or ChatGPT Business/Enterprise), OpenArt has to be added for the whole organization once before members can use it. In Claude, only an Owner or Primary Owner can do this: go to Settings → Organization settings → Connectors → Add and enter the server URL https://mcp.openart.ai/mcp. In ChatGPT, a workspace owner or admin enables the OpenArt plugin for the workspace, and members then install it from chatgpt.com/plugins. Each member signs in with their own OpenArt account via OAuth. On personal plans, you can add OpenArt yourself. Once connected, generations spend the workspace's credits and results save to the workspace library so your team can pick up where you left off.
Smart Shot works through MCP today. Your agent can preview the Shot Plan first, or plan and render the video in one request. Image generation, video creation, image-to-video, external image references, and your OpenArt library are also available. Character is on the roadmap.
Install the CLI, run openart login, and start creating from your terminal. See the complete setup guide on OpenArt CLI GitHub.
Check our email announcements or our GitHub/MCP page, both are kept current with new feature releases and changelogs.
OpenArt CLI works on macOS, Linux, and Windows. You can use it with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and other AI agents. It’s ideal for terminal-based workflows, automation, and batch creation.
Go to chatgpt.com/plugins, search for OpenArt, click Install Plugin, and sign in with your OpenArt account. Then type @OpenArt in any chat and describe what you want, from a single image to a full video. Learn more about using it as a ChatGPT AI video generator.
Yes. On kimi.ai, open OpenArt in the Kimi plugin store, install the plugin, and sign in with your OpenArt account. No API key is needed. Then type /OpenArt in a Kimi chat to enable it and ask Kimi to make an image or video. The plugin is currently available on Kimi's international site, kimi.ai.
Generations through MCP spend the same credits as if you're generating on openart.ai. Each generation costs credits based on the model and resolution, and your existing plan works without any extra setup.
Everything your agent creates is returned in the conversation and saved to your OpenArt library, so you can keep iterating on openart.ai whenever you want a full canvas.
Yes. In Claude, OpenArt provides an upload widget so you can upload an image to OpenArt right inside the conversation and use it as a reference. You can also paste an image URL, which works in any client that supports it.
It lets you browse, reuse, and create assets inside the active OpenArt workspace instead of treating every generation as a disconnected file. For teams, it also helps route work to projects and keep credit usage tied to the right workspace.
Just mention OpenArt in your prompt so your agent knows where to route the request. For example: "Use OpenArt to generate a 5-second product video" or "With OpenArt, create 4 image variations of this concept." This keeps the agent from guessing and makes results more predictable. Once OpenArt becomes your go-to for image and video, you can drop the name entirely.
No, the CLI install command needs to run in a coding agent's desktop app (like the terminal built into Claude Code, Cursor, etc.) or a local terminal on your computer, it can't be run from a web browser.
