Connect

Add it as a custom connector and browse our catalogue in your chat.

Server URL

https://mcp.songstoyoureyes.com/mcp

No key, no install.

Setup

One connection. Pick your assistant.

Pick your assistant to see its steps. Claude and Grok we walked ourselves on real accounts; the ones marked vendor docs come from published documentation rather than from our own testing, and say so rather than pretend otherwise. Menus move — if a path here has gone stale, tell us and we will fix it.

Filmed end to end on a real account, 2026-09-07.

Open your connectorsIn Claude, go to Customize → Connectors → Yours. If a guide sends you to Settings, that panel has moved — it now just points here.
AddThe Add button is top right.
Name it and paste the addressName it Songs To Your Eyes and paste the server URL. There is no key and no sign-in step.
Switch it on in the chatOpen a chat, enable it from the connectors menu, and ask for music.

How it goes

From adding the connector to a licensed download.

The walkthrough below is Claude, because that is what we filmed. Other assistants differ only in where the connector is added.

Step 01

Add the connector

One HTTPS address. No key, no install

Step 02

Switch it on

Enable it for the chat you are in

Step 03

Describe the scene

Plain language. No keywords, no tag lists

Step 04

Claude asks first

You approve before it searches the catalogue

Step 05

Real cues, real links

Every result opens a page you can hear

Step 06

The music player

Press play, hear the cue, licence it

Step 07

Licence it

A subscription from $149 a year, or one track from $39

Step 08

Check out and you’re done

Clean WAV master, stems where they exist

What it does

It searches meaning, not keywords.

Describe the scene

Ask for “tense investigative underscore that never resolves” rather than guessing at tags. Every cue carries an editorial description of how it actually behaves, and that is what your brief is matched against.

Fit an exact runtime

Ask for thirty seconds and you get cues that naturally run close to it and purpose-made cutdowns — usually the better answer, because a cutdown is built to land on time rather than fade out.

See every version

Most cues come with stems, alternate mixes and timed cuts. If something is nearly right but needs to sit under dialogue, there is often already a version that does.

Find more like this one

A cue you like becomes the brief. Ask for more in the same vein and the search works from the track itself, not from a tag it happens to share.

Eight tools

Everything the assistant can do. Seven only read; one sends us a message, and asks you first.

Search the catalogue

Reads

Describe the scene in plain language. It matches on what a cue actually does — whether it resolves, whether it leaves room for a voice — rather than on tags someone typed.

Fit a runtime

Reads

Give it a length, like a 30-second spot. It returns cues that already run close to it and purpose-made cutdowns built to land on time.

Get one cue in full

Reads

Tempo, key, length, instrumentation, what it suits, every version that exists of it, and a link to hear it.

List versions and stems

Reads

Timed cutdowns, alternate mixes such as no-drums or underscore, and individual instrument stems for an editor who wants to rebalance.

Find similar cues

Reads

More like the one you liked. It compares how cues are described — character and mood — rather than comparing the audio itself.

Pull a cue sheet

Reads

Every credited writer with role, society and IPI, every publisher with its share, the ISRC and the album. A missing field is reported missing, never filled in from elsewhere.

Ask who we are

Reads

What the library is, how licensing works, and what this server can see.

Send us feedback

Writes — only if you agree

The one tool that sends anything back to us. It asks first, and passes your words on to the people who choose and tag the music.

Try these

Ask the way you would ask a person.

Tense investigative underscore that never resolves.

Returns cues matched on how they behave, not on a “tense” tag.

Dark, moody sad music with a classical touch.

A plain sentence is the whole query — no genre menus, no filters to set.

Songs with humour and background vocals, for a kids video.

Background vocals are a texture, not lyrics. It knows the difference.

Questions

The things people ask first.

Do I need an account or an API key?

No. Paste the address and search — there is nothing to sign up for and nothing to install. An account matters at one point only: when you licence a cue and your download switches from a watermarked preview to the clean master.

What do the previews sound like?

Previews are watermarked evaluation copies and convey no licence. They are there so you can cut against picture and find out whether a cue works before anything is bought.

What does it cost?

Searching costs nothing. Licensing starts at $39 for a single track, and subscriptions start at $149 a year — the pricing page has the detail.

What can the server see?

This MCP server receives only the tool calls sent to it, never the rest of the conversation. Seven of the eight tools only read. The eighth sends us feedback, and only after you have explicitly agreed to it.

Which assistants does it work in?

Any that support custom MCP connectors. We have tested it ourselves in Claude and in Grok. If yours takes a connector URL and you hit trouble, write to info@songstoyoureyes.com and we will walk you through it.

Where it works

Built on the Model Context Protocol, the open standard for connecting assistants to outside tools.

It works in any assistant that supports custom MCP connectors. We have tested it ourselves in Claude and in Grok. If your assistant accepts a connector URL, it accepts this one — and if you hit trouble adding it, write to us and we will walk you through it.

Claude

Claude Code

Grok

Gemini

Cursor

Replit

ChatGPTSoon

Ask us about the connector The other AI tools

Previews are watermarked evaluation copies and convey no licence. Licences, subscriptions and downloads run at licensing.songstoyoureyes.com. This MCP server receives only the tool calls sent to it, never the rest of the conversation.