DreamLayer image tools
no update dataGenerate and edit images, remove backgrounds, upscale, and create reference-based sprite animations inside agent workflows. DreamLayer gives coding agents image tools through MCP, CLI and API. Generate visual assets, edit a supplied reference, remove backgrounds or upscale; use task workflows for logo and app-icon concepts, ecommerce imagery, print artwork, marketing variations and bounded photo batches. The sprite beta creates a downloadable animation ZIP from a reference image, with examples for Godot and Unity. Workflows check capabilities and balance, keep generation within an approved credit budget, recover existing jobs and download outputs into your project. **Setup:** this is a local stdio server (Node 22.12 or later). Configure it with a DreamLayer API key from platform.dreamlayer.io; `api.dreamlayer.io` is a REST endpoint, not a remote MCP URL. **Limits:** paid API credits; sprite generation is beta with frame-based pricing; standard operations currently cost one credit per image, but always read live capabilities. Logo concepts are raster with no vector output or trademark clearance. Print artwork needs resolution, alpha and print-spec review. Product details can drift during generative edits. No guarantee of rankings, installs, brand consistency or production-ready animation. Source and skills: https://github.com/TheDesignFounder/dreamlayer-agent-plugin · Runtime: https://github.com/TheDesignFounder/dreamlayer-mcp · Privacy: https://dreamlayer.io/privacy
Code-only MCP server: no hosted endpoint, so you install and run it yourself. It is not probed, graded or counted in our reachability statistics.
Get it
- Package
- smithery: mackenzie/dreamlayer
- Run (stdio)
npx -y @smithery/cli install mackenzie/dreamlayerThe usual command for this package registry; check the repository README for required settings.- License
- not declared
- Last update
- unknown
Listed in
- smithery · source
Run this server as a hosted endpoint? Submit the endpoint and it moves to the remote directory, where it is probed and graded.