Home / Agents

logic-pro-mcp

Local MCP server for stateful, fail-closed Logic Pro control and live project readback.

FreeShort listing
Visit website

Sign in to rate this tool.

Overview

logic-pro-mcp screenshot

Logic Pro MCP Server lets you run a local, open‑source MCP (Message Control Protocol) interface on macOS that AI agents such as Claude, Cursor, or VS Code can use to compose, mix, and inspect Logic Pro sessions. The server runs on your Mac and communicates with Logic Pro through explicit read‑back contracts, so you can see whether a requested operation succeeded, failed, or remains uncertain. It is packaged as a Homebrew tap and works with Logic Pro 12.0.1‑12.3 on macOS 14+ (or macOS 15.6+ for the newest Logic Pro version).

The tool is aimed at developers and power users who want to integrate AI‑driven workflows with a local Logic Pro environment. After installing the server via `brew install logic-pro-mcp`, you register a client (for example, Claude Code) with a scoped CLI command, then grant the client permission to control Logic Pro. The documentation emphasizes checking permissions (`LogicProMCP --check-permissions`) and running a diagnostic (`LogicProMCP doctor`) before sending commands. Once set up, you can issue operations such as creating an instrument track, importing MIDI, or reading track metadata through URLs like `logic://tracks`. Each write operation returns a contract status, Confirmed, Uncertain, or Failed, so you can verify the actual state of the project rather than assuming success from a send‑only response.

Typical usage follows a three‑step workflow: compose, mix, and deliver. In the compose phase you might send a prompt to an AI agent, have it generate MIDI, and then import that MIDI into a newly created track. The server will read back the created region if the target supports readback, allowing you to confirm the result. During mixing you can adjust parameters, again with explicit readback to ensure changes took effect. Finally, the deliver step can export audio or other assets, with the same verification model applied. The interface is not a live connection; recordings shown on the site are archived demos, and the server does not claim real‑time streaming capabilities.

Key features

  • Local MCP server for macOS that interfaces with Logic Pro 12.x
  • Open‑source Homebrew installation and CLI registration
  • Explicit read‑back contracts (Confirmed, Uncertain, Failed) for each operation
  • Support for creating tracks, importing MIDI, and reading project metadata via `logic://` URLs
  • Permission and health checks (`--check-permissions`, `doctor`) before use
  • Compatibility with Claude, Cursor, VS Code, and other AI agents

Details

Pricing
Free
Category
Agents
Suggest an edit

Sign in to suggest an edit.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Provides verifiable feedback on each Logic Pro operation rather than blind sends
  • Open‑source code and documentation are publicly available
  • Works with both Apple silicon and Intel Macs
  • Supports a range of Logic Pro versions down to 12.0.1

Cons

  • No live connection; interactions are batch‑style with recorded demos only
  • Requires manual permission setup and CLI commands, which may be complex for non‑technical users
  • Pricing information is not published on the site
  • Limited to desktop Logic Pro; Creator Studio is recognized but not supported.

Alternatives