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Get A Key

Create an Automation key in the Pixy dashboard. The MCP server takes the same key as the REST API — if you already have one, use it. Create automation key

Connect Your Client

The key goes in a configuration file on your machine. Treat it like any other credential — do not commit it, and revoke it from the dashboard if it leaks.

Check It Works

Ask the assistant something that needs Pixy:
It should call list_brand_kits and come back with your kits’ colors and logos. If it reports an authentication failure, the key is wrong or has been revoked.

A First Render

A useful prompt looks like this:
The assistant will work through it in four calls: list_templates to find one, get_template to read its element ids, list_brand_kits for your colors, and generate_image to render.
Element ids are the one thing an agent cannot guess. A modification addressing an id that does not exist is ignored rather than rejected, so the design renders unchanged — which is why get_template comes before generate_image.

Verify Without A Client

The server answers a plain GET with its own description, which is the quickest way to check a key and see what is available:

Protocol

There is no SSE stream to subscribe to and no session to keep alive, so a client that reconnects mid-conversation loses nothing.