Native agent tool
Expose video analysis through MCP instead of pasting transcripts or manually describing what happened.
VideoLens ships a Model Context Protocol server that exposes video resolution, extraction, analysis, report retrieval, and follow-up Q&A as tools an agent can call.
Agents are good at reasoning over text and code, but video is usually an opaque attachment. The VideoLens MCP server converts video into a structured timeline and evidence-grounded analysis that an MCP client can use in a larger workflow.
Because the extraction is cached and the output is structured, an agent can analyze once, ask more questions, and pass findings into issue, documentation, or development workflows.
Expose video analysis through MCP instead of pasting transcripts or manually describing what happened.
Return machine-readable findings, timestamps, recommendations, and task objects rather than an ungrounded paragraph.
Run the open-source server in your environment with your own OpenAI key and local cache.
Every stage is explicit and cached so the source can be checked and the analysis can be reused.
Any client that supports standard local MCP servers can potentially use it, including agent-oriented coding tools. Configuration details vary by client.
No VideoLens account or central video store is involved. The local pipeline processes the source and calls OpenAI with your API key for transcription and vision tasks.
Yes. Follow-up Q&A operates on the cached timeline, so the expensive extraction work does not need to be repeated.
Try the hosted app, self-host the MIT-licensed core, or connect VideoLens to an MCP client.