MyPart opens music-matching tools to developers through Replicate and MCP

MyPart has opened broader developer access to music-matching and song-search tools through Replicate and the Model Context Protocol, or MCP. The company says the systems are designed to help developers, platforms and creators find existing music for visual material and natural-language prompts, rather than generate new tracks.

Two models are available on Replicate: Visual-to-Music Matching and Prompt Song Search. The first takes an image, video or collection of visual files, with an optional text hint, and returns a ranked list of released tracks from MyPart’s catalog that fit the visuals. The prompt tool searches by criteria including mood, genre, instrumentation, lyrical themes and writing style.

The recommendations draw on MyPart partner catalogs of human-made music. Its technology analyses musical characteristics, vibe, key moments, structure and lyrics, then relates them to visual and textual context. The intended uses include soundtracking image and video, contextual recommendations and music discovery, including tracks for short-form video, advertising and websites.

MyPart Labs also released general MCP music agents, which combine music understanding with conversational and automated creative workflows. The agents are designed to interpret music, lyrics, visual rhythm, scene transitions, audience context and user preferences for search, matching and playlist generation.

MCP is an open standard for connecting AI assistants and AI-powered tools to data sources through secure, two-way connections. Anthropic open-sourced the protocol on April 28, allowing developers to build integrations for AI-enabled workflows.

The release positions MyPart’s tools as filters for existing catalogs at a time when the volume of music available online remains a challenge. Music Week previously reported that about 60,000 tracks were being added to Spotify each day, and that MyPart had raised a $3.2 million seed round while preparing for a Series A.

Separately, MyPart, Epidemic Sound and Overwolf launched Stream mode for Songhunt, an in-game application available across more than 1,500 PC games that uses visual capture to select Epidemic Sound tracks matching gameplay in real time for YouTube and Twitch streams.