Add the Geno MCP server to Claude or ChatGPT and let your AI assistant analyse reference images and generate new ones, using your Geno credits.
How to connectPart of paid plans · Uses your Geno credits · Disconnect any time
An MCP server gives an AI assistant new tools through the Model Context Protocol (MCP), an open standard. The Geno MCP server gives Claude and ChatGPT Geno's image tools: turning a reference image into a prompt, and generating new images.
Add it once and you stop switching tabs: you ask in the chat, your AI assistant calls Geno for the image work, and the result comes back in the same conversation. Claude calls an MCP server you add yourself a custom connector; ChatGPT calls it a custom MCP server.
You approve the connection once, in Geno. The assistant can only do what Geno's tools allow: analyse images, generate images, read your plan, credit balance and gallery, and save results to your gallery. You can disconnect it any time in Settings → Connected apps.
Pick a reference image and Geno returns its full analysis (subject, lighting, composition, palette) as a prompt you can reuse.
“Analyse this photo and give me the prompt.”
Describe what you want. Geno renders it and saves it to your gallery.
“Make a product shot of a glass bottle on marble, soft window light.”
Analyse an image, ask for one change, and generate a variation that keeps the rest.
“Same look, but at night. Generate it.”
Keep your templates and instructions where your AI assistant can read them (in the chat, in a project, or in files it can open) and have it call Geno once per item.
“Use the brief in this sheet and make the product shot for every row.”
Analyse one hero image, then generate every variation from its prompt, so the look stays the same across the set.
“Analyse the hero shot, then generate five variations from its prompt, each in a different colourway.”
Where your AI assistant supports scheduled tasks and other connectors, Geno can be one step in a daily routine: find something with a scraping connector, generate the image with Geno, publish it with a social or blog connector. What the other steps can do depends on those connectors.
“Every morning, take today's top story and make a header image for it.”
Geno makes one image at a time, up to 5 a minute, so a big batch runs as a steady stream, one image after another, and can take a while.
MCP server URL
https://geno.spot/mcpweb, desktop and mobile
web, desktop and mobile
Custom connectors (custom MCP servers in ChatGPT) are available only where the app’s plan offers them. Then start a new chat and ask your AI assistant to “open Geno”.
The Geno MCP server URL is https://geno.spot/mcp. Add it to Claude as a custom connector or to ChatGPT as a custom MCP server, then sign in to Geno and press Allow.
No, it is part of Geno’s paid plans; connecting it costs nothing extra. Trial accounts cannot connect, even with a top-up, and everything your AI assistant does through it is charged to your Geno credits.
Yes. It works in Claude and in ChatGPT on the web, on desktop and on mobile, wherever the app’s plan offers custom connectors.
Claude and ChatGPT do not hand images attached to the chat on to Geno, so Geno shows a small card instead, where you upload an image, pick one from your gallery or paste a link.
It can analyse and generate images, read your plan, credit balance and gallery, and save results to your gallery. It cannot change your plan, buy credits or delete anything.
Claude and ChatGPT do, under their own terms. What you ask your AI assistant to analyse or generate passes through it and its provider; Geno’s privacy policy covers the Geno side.
In Geno, open Settings → Connected apps and disconnect the app; its access stops right away. You can also remove the connector in your AI assistant.
Any app that supports remote MCP servers with sign-in can connect. We test with Claude and ChatGPT.
It is part of every paid plan.
See plans