How to Bulk Generate AI Videos at Once Using the Maxfusion MCP (Full Guide)

If you make AI ads for a living, you already know where your day actually goes. Not scripting. Not prompting. Waiting. You send a generation, you sit there, it comes back, you send the next one. Do that sixty or eighty times for a client batch and you just burned four to five hours doing nothing.

In this guide you’ll learn the exact setup, and the do’s and don’ts of bulk generating using the Maxfusion AI MCP.

How to connect to Maxfusion MCP

One URL powers everything: https://mcp.maxfusion.ai/mcp. Full setup and docs live at maxfusion.ai/mcp.

In Claude:

1. Copy the Maxfusion URL: https://mcp.maxfusion.ai/mcp

2. Open Settings, go to Connectors, add a custom connector, name it Maxfusion, and paste the URL.

3. Click Add, then Connect, and sign in with your Maxfusion account.

4. Allow file uploads: in Settings under Capabilities, add mcp.maxfusion.ai to the allowed domains under Code execution. This lets Claude push your reference images and files.

In Codex: add the server to your config, restart, and sign in with your Maxfusion account the first time it opens a browser window. Same URL, same account, same projects as Claude.

# ~/.codex/config.toml
[mcp_servers.maxfusion]
url = "https://mcp.maxfusion.ai/mcp"

# ~/.codex/config.toml
[mcp_servers.maxfusion]
url = "https://mcp.maxfusion.ai/mcp"

# ~/.codex/config.toml
[mcp_servers.maxfusion]
url = "https://mcp.maxfusion.ai/mcp"

Before you start: the creative work has to be done

This method assumes the process is already locked. You have a working method. Your script is locked. You know your shots. You built your shot sheet, which is basically a character sheet but for shots. Every prompt is written and checked. Every image is generated and approved.

The process is 100% known, and the only thing left is pressing generate eighty times.

The old way

You open a UI or a workflow canvas, paste prompt one, attach image one, hit generate, wait. See the video. Paste prompt two, attach the reference sheet, press generate. Wait. And so on.

Boring, and also not effective for someone like you who already knows these shots come out perfect.

The bulk way

First, connect your agent to the Maxfusion AI MCP. That’s the setup from the section above. You can do this from Claude or Codex. I use Claude.

Next, feed it everything. Two ways to do this:

Option one: if you created all the images inside Maxfusion, you simply point Claude to the project. The MCP does the rest. It knows what to take, you add the prompts and guidance, and it creates everything in parallel.

Option two: you point Claude to Google Drive or a local folder where all the reference images and prompts sit ready to roll.

Then send the batch. Twenty clips, sixty, eighty, whatever the job needs. They all fire in parallel. Nobody’s sitting there babysitting a progress bar.

The moment those generations run, Maxfusion creates them in a new project, or drops them into the existing one where the images live. Everything comes back organized and tagged, sitting in one place. From there you can use the Google Drive export to push the whole batch out at once. You send it, go drink coffee, and when you come back it’s all ready for editing.

The one risk

If there’s a mistake in your prompt and you send twenty clips, all twenty come back with that mistake. In the old one-by-one flow you’d catch it on clip one. In bulk, you find out after you’ve paid for the whole batch. The price here is that speed equals a larger blast radius when there are mistakes.

Two things about that. One, any seasoned editor knows generations come back with flaws anyway, and a lot of them are still usable, because you fix a shocking amount in the edit. Two, this is exactly why the checking stage before the batch matters so much.

And one rule before any bulk run: generate one or two clips first, check the results, and only if no mistakes exist in the prompt do you send the rest all at once. Cheap insurance against a twenty-clip mistake.

Who this is for

If you’re still figuring out prompting or storyboarding, generating one by one is also a good learning process. Do not skip it.

The guide

Because every editor and every team checks things differently, I put together a full guide on how to bulk generate without the expensive mistakes: what has to be verified before you send a batch, what you can safely skip, and how to structure the whole run. It’s free.