Ideas
Ideas come on the road or right before sleep, and get lost before they reach your desk. Say it to your assistant and it is saved in its place, then ask it to expand the ones worth it.
You talk to Claude or ChatGPT the way you do every day. The difference is that what you agree on does not stay in the chat: the idea is saved, the script is written and the shoot day is planned, all in Bardiyah, the moment it happens.
One link that works with any assistant that supports MCP. You sign in with your Bardiyah account when you connect. No API keys.
An illustration of how it works. Pick any example above to watch it from the start.
Say it in plain words, the way you would say it to a friend
It is 2 am. You have spent a whole hour with your AI assistant and come away with a great script and three ideas for the next episodes. Then the boring part starts: you copy, open Bardiyah, paste, sort the sections, and forget half of what you said along the way.
And in the morning everything is where it belongs, as if you had typed it yourself.
Once connected, your assistant can reach everything in your Bardiyah workspace. It reads, adds and edits while you talk to it in plain words.
Ideas come on the road or right before sleep, and get lost before they reach your desk. Say it to your assistant and it is saved in its place, then ask it to expand the ones worth it.
Start from a single line and build the script section by section instead of facing a blank page. Ask your assistant what it is worth out of ten, and why.
A new channel or a new show gets a home the moment you name it. Ask about any project and know what is inside before you open it.
Episode two drifts away from episode one for no reason. Write the series identity once, what it is and who it is for, and make it the reference for every episode.
On shoot morning nobody asks where to meet, when, or who brings the lights. It was all written the night before and linked to the script and the location.
You remember the place was beautiful, but not where to park or when the sound gets ruined. Ask about it before you head out, and add what you learned.
Arriving on location to find the spare battery in someone else’s bag. Build the kit list before you leave, and know who carries each piece.
Lots of scripts, so which ones have reached the drawing stage? Open a storyboard for any script in one sentence, and see where each one stands.
The script is ready, and the caption is what holds it up. Set the publish time and write the caption and hashtags in the same chat, and if the shoot slips, move the date with one sentence.
Write down first what the image has to say: the idea, the feeling and the word read first, then hand your designer a clear brief.
You know you wrote something about it, but not where. One question goes through everything you wrote, and a typo will not stop it.
You type your request in plain words
Claude or ChatGPT understands what you want
Checks your account and permissions
The result shows up right where it belongs
These are not commands with a fixed format, just the way you normally talk. Swap in the names of your own projects and scripts.
I have a channel about the history of the Arabian Peninsula. Suggest ten video ideas and stay away from the usual ones
I liked idea four. Save it for me in Bardiyah under the “History” project
How many of my ideas are still drafts? And which project has the most scripts?
Open the “Desert Night” script, read it, and strengthen the hook so viewers do not leave in the first ten seconds
Find everything I wrote that mentions “stars”, in ideas or scripts
Plan a shoot day for next Thursday: call time, the plan for the day, transport, and a backup plan if it rains
Link this shoot day to the “Desert Night” script and the “Wadi Hanifa” location, and add the camera and tripod
Write the thumbnail brief for the “Desert Night” script, and schedule it for Sunday at 8 pm with a short caption and hashtags
Three limits built into the connection itself, not promises written on a page.
Not an idea, a script, a project or a shoot day. It has no way to delete at all. Deleting happens inside Bardiyah only, by your own hand.
Your subscription, your invoices and anything to do with payment are completely out of its reach. It cannot read, change or mention them.
Your personal tasks, habits and subscriptions are not shared. They stay yours alone, and if you ask about them, it will not find them.
Pick your assistant and follow the steps. You need a Bardiyah account to sign in when you connect.
Copy the Bardiyah server link from the card next to this.
In Claude, open Settings, then Connectors, then “Add custom connector”. Name it “Bardiyah” and paste the link.
Click “Add” then “Connect”, and sign in with your Bardiyah account. Then ask Claude: “Show my ideas”.
Bardiyah is now an official ChatGPT plugin. Install it in one click, no manual setup needed.
Open ChatGPT and go to Plugins.
Search for Bardiyah.
Press Install.
Sign in to your Bardiyah account and approve the connection.
Or open the Bardiyah plugin link directly and press Install.
Add Bardiyah to ChatGPTCopy the Bardiyah server link from the card next to this.
In your assistant’s settings, add a new MCP server and paste the link. Any assistant that supports MCP and OAuth connects the same way.
Sign in with your Bardiyah account and approve access, then try your first request.
Bardiyah runs a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. Your assistant connects to it through OAuth: you sign in with your Bardiyah account and approve access, nothing more. There are no API keys to copy or store.
ChatGPT through the official Bardiyah plugin, and Claude through its custom connector settings. Any other assistant that supports MCP and OAuth can connect with the server link.
Yes. Every request is tied to your account, and every tool only reads or writes the ideas, projects and scripts you own or have been given access to. Your data is not shared with other users.
Remove the Bardiyah connector from your assistant’s settings at any time. The access token stops working immediately and no further requests can be made.
Connecting takes a minute, and you can disconnect whenever you like. Start with a single idea, and leave the rest to your assistant.