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MCP For Blender

An open-source MCP integration connecting Blender with LLMs for AI-assisted 3D modeling, scene creation and scene manipulation.

Independent OpenViST project profile, based on linked sources.

MCP For Blender — OpenViST project profile in MCP & Tooling.
OpenViST project illustration. See the linked sources for product details.
Understand the project

Practical overview

When it fits

Use it when a Blender workflow would benefit from conversational, prompt-driven control through an MCP-connected LLM.

Who it is for

  • Blender users exploring prompt-assisted 3D work.
  • Developers building LLM-connected Blender workflows.
  • Users of the documented MCP client integrations.

Documented uses

  • Create 3D objects and scenes through an AI client.
  • Modify or delete objects in Blender through prompts.
  • Connect an MCP client to a Blender add-on and server.
  • Expose Blender scene manipulation capabilities to a compatible LLM client.
Before you choose

Requirements & limits

The repository is public and MIT-licensed. The documented setup is desktop-oriented and uses a Blender add-on, an MCP server and a compatible AI client.

  • Whether the desired AI client is among the clients covered by the setup documentation.
  • Whether the user can install uv and a Blender add-on on a desktop system.
  • Whether a prompt-driven workflow is suitable for the required Blender operations.
  • The need to run only one MCP server instance at a time.
  • The package-name change from blender-mcp to mcp-for-blender for new installations.

Check current requirements in the official documentation. Source-based guidance does not mean OpenViST has run or independently tested this project.

Source-based practical guide

Set up MCP For Blender with the automatic installer

Install the MCP server and Blender add-on, then configure a detected AI client.

Before you start

  • A desktop system running macOS, Linux or Windows.
  • Blender and a supported MCP client on the machine.
  • An internet connection for the documented installer commands.

Steps

  1. Run the macOS or Linux install script, or the Windows PowerShell installer, from the project quickstart.

  2. Select which detected MCP clients to configure when prompted.

  3. Fully quit and reopen the AI application; on Windows, quit it from the system tray.

  4. Open Blender and ask the connected AI client to build something.

Expected outcome

The installer adds a blender configuration entry, installs and enables the Blender add-on, and the add-on starts its server when Blender opens.

Guide limitations

  • The evidence does not identify the supported Blender version or guarantee support for every detected client.
  • Only one MCP server instance should be run at a time.
Source-based practical guide

Complete a manual MCP For Blender setup

Install uv, configure an MCP client, install the Blender add-on and start the connection.

Before you start

  • A desktop system with Blender.
  • The official uv installer for the relevant operating system.
  • An MCP client with documented configuration support.

Steps

  1. Install uv using the macOS, Linux or Windows instructions.

  2. Add the Blender MCP server to the client, such as with the documented Claude Desktop, Claude Code or Codex configuration.

  3. Run uvx mcp-for-blender install-addon.

  4. In Blender, enable Interface: MCP for Blender under Edit → Preferences → Add-ons.

  5. Open the MCP for Blender tab in the 3D viewport and click Start MCP Server if it is not running.

Expected outcome

The Blender add-on and MCP server are configured so the connected client can be used to request Blender work.

Guide limitations

  • The documentation says not to use pip install uv.
Evidence and transparency

Sources & review

Source record details
Source availability
Active
Sources checked
1 October 2026
Original website title
ahujasid/mcp-for-blender · Official homepage title · retained in its source language