Sonix MCP. Process any audio or video file from start to finish.

Sonix manages your entire media pipeline—everything from raw audio files you upload to polished, multilingual video content ready for sharing. Your agent handles all this heavy lifting. When you use Sonix, you're working with a system that lets you ingest new media using submit_media, and then manage the resulting assets by checking their status via get_media or listing them all through list_media.

Media Transcription and Formatting

When you process audio or video, Sonix doesn't just give you a transcript; it gives you options for every use case. You can get a simple script using get_transcript_text, which provides plain text of the entire audio or video content. If you need subtitles for a website, use get_transcript_vtt to pull a VTT file.

For compatibility with standard subtitle players, fetch an SRT format using get_transcript_srt. When word-level detail and speaker identification are critical, grab a detailed JSON transcript via get_transcript_json. You can also automatically take a full script and break it into smaller chunks using split_transcript, or if you need to fix errors in the text itself, use update_transcript.

Content Analysis: Summarization and Translation

Need a quick digest of long content? You've got two options. For single files, run an AI summary with create_summarization. If you're dealing with an entire folder full of recordings, use create_batch_summarization to process them all at once. After kicking off a job, don't sweat it; check the progress and retrieve results for individual jobs using get_summarization, or track group work through get_batch_summarization.

For translation, you call create_translation on a file’s transcript, setting your target language. You then monitor the status and grab the finished text using get_translation.

Video Preparation and Sharing

Getting content out there is where Sonix shines. If you've created subtitles and need them burned directly onto the video track for social media, run create_video_burn_in. You can check that process's status with get_video_burn_in. When your files are ready to go, initiate a final export using create_media_export, then monitor its progress by calling get_media_export.

To share content without giving away the whole library, you generate secure links via create_share and manage those access points with delete_share. You can also see who's already looking at a file by running list_shares.

Organizing Your Library and Managing Users

Keeping your media organized is simple. Use list_folders to see every directory you own, or create new ones using create_folder. If things change, you can modify an existing folder's attributes with update_folder. You maintain control over the files themselves; list all assets with list_media, and if a file is junk, permanently delete it using delete_media.

Similarly, you update metadata on any file using update_media.

Collaboration means controlling access. To add teammates, use invite_user with their email address. You can see who's already part of the workspace by running list_users, and if someone changes roles or permissions, you adjust it with update_user. If your team structure shifts, you can manage those details using get_media, which checks the basic status of any file ID.