From your MCP client
Add https://mcp.blender.bet/ to Claude Code, Claude Desktop, claude.ai, or another MCP client, then ask for what you want. The client calls tools that run inside your Blender and report back.

BlenderMCP links the Blender on your desk to a hosted server at https://mcp.blender.bet/. Once they’re connected, Claude (or any other MCP client) can look at your scene, build and change objects, set up materials and cameras, and render, all in the Blender you’re watching. Several clients, and several people, can work on the same scene at once. Each account gets its own private connection, so nobody else sees your Blender.
B. Clip, the assistant inside your Blender. Binder clip model by teen-wolf on CGTrader.
The add-on installs from Blender’s own extension manager. Add https://mcp.blender.bet/install as a repository once, and Blender keeps it up to date from then on.
From your MCP client
Add https://mcp.blender.bet/ to Claude Code, Claude Desktop, claude.ai, or another MCP client, then ask for what you want. The client calls tools that run inside your Blender and report back.
From the Chat panel
The Chat panel sits in the BlenderMCP sidebar tab, below the connection status. Type a request and the reply streams in while the assistant works. Before it runs Python, it shows the code with Allow and Deny.
On mcp.blender.bet, Chat answers with Claude Haiku 4.5 and can consult a stronger model when a request needs it, Claude Fable 5.1 unless you pick another under Preferences › Chat backend › Escalate to. Every change it makes to the scene is its own Ctrl+Z step, and Undo last chat change takes back everything from its last reply at once. The binder clip button next to the message field attaches your selection, what you see in the viewport, or a text block to the next message.
Everything an MCP client can do with your Blender is in the For developers section of the sidebar: the tool reference, authentication, the Chat protocol, and how the server, the add-on and clients fit together in Architecture.
BlenderMCP is built and maintained by Supported Systems, a small studio that writes software for people who have to keep it running afterwards.
Visit supported.systems