DemoMagic is an MCP server published under the package @demomagic/mcp on npm (version 0.1.0). It delivers guides oriented toward building interactive videos and AI product demos — specifically the kind of demos where viewers can ask questions and receive answers rather than watching passively. The server communicates over the stdio transport, so it integrates with any MCP-compatible agent runtime that supports that transport. No environment variables are required to configure it. Because no tool list is exposed in the registry record, the server’s contribution to an agent is its guide content: structured knowledge about how to plan, script, and produce interactive video experiences and AI-driven product demonstrations. Developers building demo tooling, developer-relations workflows, or AI-assisted content creation pipelines would reach for this server when they want an agent to have on-hand knowledge about interactive video best practices rather than having to encode that knowledge themselves. It is not a video hosting service, a rendering engine, or a screen-recording tool — it provides guidance, not execution of video operations. The license field is not specified in the available registry data, so check the npm package directly before using it in a commercial context.
DemoMagic
Guides for making interactive videos & AI product demos that answer viewers' questions.
Use cases
- Use it to give an agent access to structured guidance on planning an interactive product demo
- Use it to help an agent advise on how to script AI-driven demos that respond to viewer questions
- Use it to embed interactive video best-practice knowledge into a developer-relations automation workflow
- Use it to assist content teams in producing demos without manually researching interactive video techniques
When to use it
- When an agent needs guidance on creating interactive or question-answering video demos
- When building a developer-relations or product marketing automation that involves demo creation
- When using an MCP-compatible runtime that supports stdio transport
When not to use it
- When you need a tool that renders, hosts, or processes actual video files
- When your runtime does not support the stdio transport
- When you need a licensed or commercially cleared package and cannot verify the license independently
- When you need a server that exposes callable tools rather than reference guide content