adamanz/qwen-video-mcp-server

MCP server for video understanding using Qwen2.5-VL on Modal

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adamanz/qwen-video-mcp-server is written in Python and was last pushed on Dec 27, 2025. Data as of . Signed-in members get hourly updates — create a free account.

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Updated 52 minutes ago
Added to GitGenius on October 9th, 2026
Created on November 30th, 2025
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Number of forks: 2
Total Stargazers: 3 (+0)
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Detailed Description

Qwen Video Understanding MCP Server is a Model Context Protocol server that enables Claude and other AI agents to analyze videos and images using Qwen2.5-VL deployed on Modal's serverless GPU infrastructure.

The tool solves the problem of integrating advanced video understanding capabilities into AI agent workflows. It bridges Claude with a vision-language model running on Modal, allowing agents to process hours-long videos with second-level timestamp precision and extract detailed information. The approach leverages Modal's serverless GPU infrastructure to handle the computational demands of video analysis, supporting up to 256K context windows and 32-language OCR capabilities. Users provide video or image URLs along with custom prompts, and the server returns structured analysis results.

Developers should adopt this tool if they need to integrate video understanding into Claude-based applications or agents without managing their own GPU infrastructure. It suits projects requiring video summarization, text extraction from video, video question-answering, or frame-by-frame analysis. The tool is particularly valuable for workflows analyzing longer videos, as it maintains full recall across hours of content. Prospective users should be aware that videos must be publicly accessible via URL, the tool extracts a maximum of 64 frames per video, and optimal results occur with videos under 10 minutes in length. Cold start delays may occur on the first request due to Modal's serverless nature. The Modal backend charges approximately $3.30 per hour during processing but scales to zero when idle, making it cost-effective for intermittent use.

Development activity shows consistent maintenance with regular updates to address user-reported issues and improve reliability. The project includes comprehensive troubleshooting documentation covering common failure modes like timeouts, HTTP errors, and URL accessibility problems. Configuration is straightforward through environment variables, and the tool provides diagnostic capabilities such as endpoint status checking and capability listing. The codebase is organized to support easy deployment and integration with Claude Desktop through standard configuration files.