Name: Streamloop
Author: Streamloop

Tools observed via MCP handshake

list_streams — Find streams and their ids — the starting point for every other stream tool. Each row carries the name, current state, scheduled start and whether that schedule
get_stream — One stream's full configuration: current state, output quality and framerate, the destinations it publishes to (each enabled or not, with its delivery state), a
start_stream — Start streaming now, looping the stream's playlist (or playing its scene) until it is stopped. THIS PUTS VIDEO IN FRONT OF THE PUBLIC, so confirm with the user
stop_stream — Stop a stream that is live or starting. It stops publishing and becomes inactive; nothing is deleted and it can be started again with the same configuration. Do
delete_stream — Permanently delete a stream, its playlists and its schedule. Irreversible, and it cannot be undone by re-creating the stream: uploads survive but the arrangemen
create_stream — Use this to set up a new loop or a stream for a scene. The stream is created empty and CANNOT start until it has (1) a destination — add_stream_destination with
update_stream — Change a stream's settings (name, quality, framerate, duration, storage, backup ingest) and/or its YouTube broadcast settings via the `youtube` object. Where it
schedule_stream — Set the window a stream runs in, once or on a repeat, and arm it. The stream must already be startable — a destination plus either a playable video playlist or
cancel_stream_schedule — Disarm a scheduled stream and return it to an unscheduled, inactive state, clearing any daily or weekly repeat. Use this to stop a recurring stream coming back;
check_stream_readiness — Answer 'would start_stream work right now?' without changing anything. Runs the same pre-flight configuration checks a start does and returns ready plus every b
get_stream_live_stats — How a live stream is doing ON YOUTUBE: watch URL, broadcast status, concurrent viewers, views and likes. Only meaningful while the stream is live to a YouTube c
list_stream_destinations — Where a stream publishes, in the order they were added: each destination, whether it is enabled, and while the stream runs its delivery state (connecting, live,
add_stream_destination — Make a stream also publish to one of the workspace's destinations (list_destinations), enabled. Up to 5 per stream and one YouTube channel at most (DESTINATION_
set_stream_destination_enabled — Stop or resume sending to one of a stream's destinations without removing it. Disabling works while the stream is live — that output goes off the air at once —
remove_stream_destination — Take a destination off a stream (the destination itself stays in the workspace). Refused while the stream is live (STREAM_LIVE): disable it with set_stream_dest
get_connection_hints — Use this FIRST when the user names a platform they want to stream to ("put this on YouTube", "also send it to Twitch") and there is no destination for it yet. R
list_destinations — Find the places this workspace can publish to — connected YouTube channels and custom RTMP endpoints — and their ids, which is what add_stream_destination needs
create_rtmp_destination — Create a destination for any platform that gives out an RTMP ingest URL and stream key (Twitch, Facebook, Kick, X, TikTok, Telegram, a self-hosted server, or Yo
update_destination — Maintain an existing destination: rename it, replace the stream key after the platform rotated it (custom RTMP only — a connected YouTube channel has no key to
start_youtube_connection — Begin connecting a Google account so its YouTube channels can be streamed to with managed broadcasts (titles, privacy, thumbnails, live stats). Returns a Google
list_youtube_channels — The YouTube channels this workspace has Google consent for, with live channel data (title, handle, country, subscriber count, connection status). These are NOT
create_youtube_destination — Turn an already-consented YouTube channel into a destination a stream can publish to, with managed broadcasts (update_stream's `youtube` settings, get_stream_li
list_playlists — Use this to get from a stream to something you can edit: pass streamId and you get the two playlists that stream owns — one video, one audio, created empty with
create_playlist — An empty playlist owned by a scene, for one of its playlist sources to play (a stream's own two playlists come with the stream). Fill it with apply_playlist_ope
get_playlist — Use this before editing a playlist (item ids for remove and reorder come from here, and so does the `version` the edit tools take) and after swapping one onto a
apply_playlist_operations — Use this for every playlist change: add media, remove items, reorder, or switch between sequential and shuffle, as one ordered batch. All-or-nothing — if any op
copy_playlist — Use this to reuse an arrangement on a second stream instead of rebuilding it: copies one playlist's contents into another playlist of the same kind. The target
swap_live_playlist — Use this ONLY to put an edited playlist on the air while its stream is LIVE — the hot swap the product calls publishing. The stream changes over to the new arra
list_playlist_orders — Find saved custom playback orders (order sequencers) and their ids. Use it before creating one — an order the user already has can be assigned to another playli
get_playlist_order — One saved order: its description, how many playlists use it, and its newest usable version with any validation problems. Pass playlistId as well to get the answ
create_playlist_order — Describe a playback order in plain language and have one written and validated. Pass the playlist it is for as playlistId: the order is written against that pla
refine_playlist_order — Continue the conversation about an existing order — 'never end on an instrumental', 'put the announcement second instead' — producing a new version. Use this ra
assign_playlist_order — Make a playlist play in a saved order. This is the step that changes playback, and unlike a playlist edit it needs no swap_live_playlist — a running stream pick
unassign_playlist_order — Stop a playlist using a custom order; it returns to playing in its own item order (or shuffled, per the playlist's mode). The order itself is kept and can be as
list_uploads — Find media and their ids (obj_...) — what apply_playlist_operations adds to a playlist. Removed media is not listed. `uploaded` false means the media is still a
get_upload — One media file in detail: duration, resolution, framerate, whether it has video and audio (probed from the file itself, not from its name), a temporary download
create_upload — Step 1 of uploading a LOCAL file: reserves the media record and returns `uploadUrl`, a presigned PUT you can use immediately. This server does not relay bytes,
complete_upload — Step 2 of uploading a local file: call it once the bytes have been PUT to the url create_upload returned — by you, or by the user — which starts processing. Unt
discover_external_media — Look at any media url and report what could be imported from it: each asset with its quality options, sizes and duration. REQUIRED BEFORE import_upload_from_url
import_upload_from_url — Import chosen assets from a media url — a page, a direct file link, or a file the user attached in this conversation — straight into the workspace, with no loca
delete_upload — Permanently remove a media file from the library: its stored bytes and every file derived from it are deleted. Irreversible. An upload that never finished (no c
get_billing_overview — Use this to answer 'can this keep streaming, and for how long' — and whenever a stream fails to start or stops with no configuration problem, since check_stream
get_streaming_usage — Use this for questions about the past — 'how many hours did I stream last month', 'is my spend going up' — not about the present. Returns minutes streamed, cred
get_account — Who this token belongs to: the signed-in account's id, email, name, language and the default run-length new streams inherit. Use it to confirm which account an
list_workspaces — Every workspace this account belongs to, with the account's role in each and which one is currently in use. Streams, media, playlists, destinations and credits
select_workspace — Switch which workspace this connection works in, for every later tool call on this connection (other connections, even ones sharing the same login, are unaffect
get_selected_workspace — Which workspace this connection is working in right now, and where that came from: `explicit` (a select_workspace call), `header` or `env` (the client pinned it
scene_get — Read the scene's draft (or a published version, with version): a resource (with its revision and children, the sub-paths to read next), a type such as element/T
scene_probe — Fetch a URL once, changing nothing in the show: HTTP status, content type, an outline of the JSON (keys, their values, array lengths) or the page's title and te
scene_remove — Delete whole resources (frames, layers, sources, components). All or nothing: anything in use by something not removed in the same call is refused, with what us
scene_set — Create, replace or change one resource; get <type> shows what each takes, with an example. value is the whole resource, as get answers it: a frame { code: "<JSX
list_scenes — Lists the workspace's scenes, newest first: id, name, the version last published (0: never) and when. Read one's draft with scene_get (path "" lists what it hol
create_scene — Creates a scene with an empty draft, nothing published. Build it with scene_set (frame/<id> for each frame, source/… for what it reads), then publish_scene. Eac
publish_scene — Publishes the draft exactly as it was at draftRevision (required) as the scene's next version: what streams playing it play from then on. All of it is checked f
discard_scene_draft — Puts the draft back to the published version: every change made since it was published is lost (nothing on air changes). draftRevision (required) is the draft y
list_scene_versions — Lists a scene's published versions, newest first. Answers items (version, publishedAt, publishedBy), nextCursor and hasMore. Read one with scene_get and version
revert_scene — Publishes an earlier version's document as the next version (the versions in between stay; the draft is untouched — publishing the draft later is refused with S
delete_scene — Deletes the scene, its draft and every published version, for good. Refused (SCENE_IN_USE) while a stream plays it. Its ingest keys are revoked and its cameras
set_stream_scene — Makes a stream play a scene (its published version) instead of a video playlist, or with scene null stops doing so. Refused (STREAM_LIVE) while the stream runs:
get_scene_state — What a scene has on air. Answers streams: each stream that plays it, with its id (stream), name and state and, under onAir while it runs, the frame/<id> on air
control_scene — Acts on the scene on air, as its operator would: goFrame (take frame/<target> to air, with a transition), next (cue frame/<target> so the take is instant; no ta
create_scene_ingest_key — Makes the key an encoder (OBS, vMix, a phone app) sends a live feed with, for one of the scene's rtmp or srt sources: RTMP, RTMPS and SRT URLs with the key, sho
rename_scene — Changes the scene's display name, the one list_scenes and the dashboard show. Its draft, published versions and the streams playing it are untouched. Answers th
list_scene_inputs — Lists a scene's ingest keys (id ingkey_…, which source, live or not, never the key itself), its secrets (names only) and its IP cameras: what create_scene_inges
revoke_scene_ingest_key — Revokes an ingest key for good: the encoder using it is cut off at once. It cannot be restored; a new key for the same source: create_scene_ingest_key. Answers
delete_scene_secret — Deletes a saved secret for good: its value cannot be read back, and a table that names it ("$secret:<name>") stops getting it. Only set_scene_secret with the ke
set_scene_secret — Saves an API key or token a scene's tables send (sealed; never shown again). A table names it as "$secret:<name>" in a header value or a URL's query. A name tha

when	check	result	http	latency	detail
57 min ago	mcp initialize	ok	200	209 ms	server streamloop-mcp 0.1.0 · protocol 2025-06-18 · 67 tools
8 h ago	mcp initialize	ok	200	238 ms	server streamloop-mcp 0.1.0 · protocol 2025-06-18 · 67 tools
15 h ago	mcp initialize	ok	200	224 ms	server streamloop-mcp 0.1.0 · protocol 2025-06-18 · 67 tools
22 h ago	mcp initialize	ok	200	244 ms	server streamloop-mcp 0.1.0 · protocol 2025-06-18 · 67 tools
29 h ago	mcp initialize	ok	200	420 ms	server streamloop-mcp 0.1.0 · protocol 2025-06-18 · 67 tools
2 d ago	mcp initialize	ok	200	210 ms	server streamloop-mcp 0.1.0 · protocol 2025-06-18 · 67 tools
2 d ago	mcp initialize	ok	200	214 ms	server streamloop-mcp 0.1.0 · protocol 2025-06-18 · 67 tools
2 d ago	mcp initialize	ok	200	296 ms	server streamloop-mcp 0.1.0 · protocol 2025-06-18 · 67 tools
2 d ago	mcp initialize	ok	200	243 ms	server streamloop-mcp 0.1.0 · protocol 2025-06-18 · 67 tools
3 d ago	mcp initialize	ok	200	198 ms	server streamloop-mcp 0.1.0 · protocol 2025-06-18 · 67 tools

Streamloop

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