Set it up
- 1
Turn on Blender in your AI
Install the Blender add-on and the MCP server, then connect it to Claude Desktop or Cursor. Ask it to create or change a 3D scene in plain words.
- 2
Run it on your computer
Start the connector on your machine the first time, then point your AI tool at it.
- 3
Just ask
Tell it what you want in plain words — no special commands.
For example, say
“Create a low-poly dungeon scene with a dragon guarding a pot of gold.”
Quick skills
Copy one, paste it to your AI, watch it work.
Floating island
“Build a low-poly floating island with a waterfall and a single tree.”
Cozy room
“Create a cozy low-poly bedroom scene with warm evening light.”
Product on a pedestal
“Make a clean studio scene with a product on a round pedestal and soft three-point lighting.”
When to use
- ✓ You want to build 3D scenes by describing them
- ✓ You already use or want to try Blender
- ✓ You prefer free, open-source tools
When not to use
- × You want cloud rendering with no local install
- × You need a polished hosted product with support
About
Blender is the free, open-source 3D software used for modeling, animation, and rendering. This community connector lets an assistant like Claude build and edit a 3D scene from your plain-English description — you say what you want and it places objects, colors, and lights inside Blender for you.
It's the most popular Blender MCP (22k+ stars on GitHub), open source and free. Blender runs on your own computer.
Workflows That Use Blender
FAQ
What does Blender do? +
Blender is the free, open-source 3D software used for modeling, animation, and rendering. This community connector lets an assistant like Claude build and edit a 3D scene from your plain-English description — you say what you want and it places objects, colors, and lights inside Blender for you.
Do I need to know how to code? +
No. Turn it on in your AI's settings and ask in plain English — no terminal, no coding.
When should I use Blender? +
Reach for it when you need to: You want to build 3D scenes by describing them; You already use or want to try Blender; You prefer free, open-source tools.
When should I avoid Blender? +
Skip it when: You want cloud rendering with no local install; You need a polished hosted product with support.
Is Blender free? +
Blender is free and open source (MIT license).
