Paste
Paste the copied instructions into Claude Code or Codex. The system starts here.
One-click workflow setup
Connect this and your agent becomes a capable crew. You become the director.
What gets installed? Is it safe?Paste the copied instructions into Claude Code or Codex. The system starts here.
The agent connects, learns the rules and sets up the project structure. This is the moment your agent becomes production crew.
What to make and which tone to take is your call. The agent executes that direction precisely.
Most agent work ends like a chat. What worked today is gone tomorrow. Deno MCP is a system where all of that gets organized, so the more you talk, the more the agent evolves toward your style.
Every turn of this loop, the agent evolves into your grammar.
The agent plans, generates and assembles the rest. You choose and refine.
A short that explains latent space in under a minute
The agent planned, generated and assembled. A person directed.
New here, or a little worried? Start with these. One thing at a time.
MCP is an open standard that lets an agent use tools outside itself. It is an agreement the agent makers share, so differently named agents such as Claude Code, Codex and Cursor all connect the same way.
Think of it as giving the agent one phone number. When it needs to, the agent calls that number to ask "make this scene" or "tell me this rule" and gets the answer back. Deno MCP is the one answering the phone, handing over production tools and working rules.
Nothing is downloaded or installed. The text you copy and paste is a plain set of instructions a person can read. It only tells the agent "connect to this address and prepare in this order." You can read the full text under "What gets copied" above before pasting.
Precisely, one line with a connection address is added to the agent's own settings. It is like adding one entry to the agent's address book. Your computer's system settings and other programs are untouched. Remove that line and the connection is gone.
The agent works only inside the working folder you have open. It creates plan, scene and output folders plus a rules file there, and saves the videos and images it makes there. Documents, photos and other programs outside that folder are not touched.
Cleanup is just as simple. Delete the folder and everything Deno MCP made is gone. Try it in a fresh folder first. If you don't like it, delete that folder and nothing else.
The only address it connects to is denomcp.com. The instructions name that address alone, with no sentence pointing anywhere else. If anything looks suspicious, read the full instructions before pasting. They are written for people to read.
What the agent sends to Deno MCP is only what you asked it to make and the references you gave. It never rummages through other files on your computer on its own.
Outputs are saved in your folder and, at the same time, kept in your own storage on the server, so the agent can pick up "that scene from earlier" by name in the next job. The storage is yours, and you can clear it whenever you like.
Any time. Tell the agent "remove the Deno MCP connection" and it removes that line from its settings. To do it yourself: in Claude Code it is one line, claude mcp remove denomcp. In Codex, delete the denomcp entry from the config file.
Access keys work the same way. Tell us you are done and the key is invalidated on the spot. Get a new one when you want to return. Disconnecting does not delete what you made. It stays in your folder, and the server copy is deleted only when you ask.
Nothing. All know-how and workflows are free. There is nowhere to enter payment details, and if anything becomes paid later, we will announce it and update the terms first.
All know-how and workflows are free.
DenoMCP · Representative: Gyuyeon Hwang · Business registration no. 197-36-01563 · E-commerce registration 2025-Gyeonggi Paju-2301
152-30 Jeongjamal-gil, Paju-eup, Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do, Korea · +82-10-2832-1706 · [email protected]