Seedance Prompts MCP

150 AI video prompts that were each actually rendered into a video. Search them, read the full text in English and Japanese, watch the clip the prompt produced, audit your own draft against what the rendered prompts specify, or compose a new one — all from your MCP client.

Most "prompt library" packages ship prompts nobody ran, so you find out what a prompt does only after you spend a generation on it. Here the clip came first: every entry links to the video that this exact text produced, and the audit tool measures your draft against all 150 of them rather than against someone's opinion of good prompting.

Add it to your client with the two lines below, then ask it to find you a prompt.

Install

Python 3.9+. Standard library only — no dependencies, no API key, no network access at runtime, because the prompt set is bundled.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "seedance-prompts": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["seedance-prompts-mcp"]
    }
  }
}

There is an identical Node build on npm (npx -y seedance-prompts-mcp) if that suits your setup better — same tools, same data.

Claude Desktop: claude_desktop_config.json. Cursor: .cursor/mcp.json. Any other stdio MCP client takes the same two lines.

Tools

Why the audit is worth running

The seven elements are not a style guide someone invented — they are counted over the bundled set at load time. Across the 150 rendered prompts, camera work is specified in half of them and audio in far fewer: those two are where drafts most often leave the result to chance. Seedance 2 generates audio together with the video, so an unspecified soundtrack is a decision you handed over rather than a field you skipped.

check_prompt("A woman turns around in a neon alley at night")
→ 2/7 · missing: camera work, lighting, sound, timeline …
  each with the reason it matters and a rendered prompt to copy the phrasing from

Example

search_prompts({ query: "product commercial", limit: 3 })
get_prompt({ slug: "perfume-product-advertisement-generation-prompt-for-seedance-2-0" })
→ prompt_en, prompt_ja, example_video (mp4), source

Where the prompts come from

They are the public prompt library of Emaki, a Japanese AI video site running Seedance 2 and Seedance 2.5. Each entry there has the prompt, the settings and the resulting clip. 32 of the 150 are image-to-video prompts that show how to address multiple reference images (@Image1, @Image2) — the part that is hardest to guess.

Pick a prompt and run it in the browser: text to video · image to video · Seedance 2.5 (up to 30 seconds with audio in one pass).

License

MIT. The prompt texts are published by Emaki for reuse; the example videos stay on Emaki's CDN.