Bardiyah and your AI assistant

Ask your assistant, and it works inside Bardiyah

Once connected, your assistant can see your ideas, scripts, projects and shoot plans, and add to them and change them while you talk. Whatever the two of you write shows up in Bardiyah straight away.

See what to ask Get connected
Works with
Claude ChatGPT

What your assistant can do

From the first idea to the day of filming and the hour it goes out.

From an idea to a script

Ideas

The idea arrives while you’re driving, not while you’re at your desk. Say it out loud and it lands in the right place — then next week, ask what you’ve been collecting and work up the one worth making.

Scripts

Start from one line and build the script section by section, instead of staring at a blank page. Or open one you already wrote, sharpen the opening, and ask what it’s worth out of ten and why.

Projects

A new channel or a new show has a home the moment you name it. Ask about any project later and you’ll hear how many scripts and ideas are really in it before you open anything.

Content series

Episode two drifts away from episode one, and episode three drifts further. Write down what the series is once — what it is and who it’s for — and you have something to hold every episode against.

Getting ready to film

Shoot days

On the morning of the shoot nobody is asking you where we meet, what time, who’s carrying the light, or what happens if it rains. It was written the night before, with the script, the location and the kit attached to it.

Filming locations

You scouted the place months ago and remember it was good — not where the van parks, or the hour the sound goes bad. Ask about it before you leave, and add what you learned the last time you filmed there.

Equipment

Arriving on location to find the spare battery is in somebody else’s bag. Build the kit list before you go, and know who is carrying each piece and what’s actually free.

Storyboards

A pile of scripts, and which of them have been boarded? Open a board for any script in a sentence, and see where each one stands without opening them one by one.

Publishing, and finding what you wrote

Publishing schedule

The script is finished and the thing holding it up is the caption. Set the hour it goes out and write the caption, the hashtags and the line that asks for a reply — and when the shoot slips, move the date in a sentence.

Thumbnail briefs

“Make me a thumbnail” comes back wrong three times. Write what the picture has to say first — the idea, the feeling, where the subject stands, the word the eye reads first — then hand the designer something to work from.

Search

You know you wrote something about this once, but not whether it was in a script, in an idea, or in the notes on a shoot day. One question runs across all of it, and it forgives an Arabic spelling that isn’t quite right.

Try asking for these

Copy any of them into your assistant once you are connected. There is no phrasing to memorise, it is just how you would say it anyway.

  1. Ask for ideas

    I run a channel about the history of Arabia. Give me ten video ideas, and stay off the obvious ones.

  2. Keep the one you liked

    The fourth one is good. Save it in Bardiyah for me, under the History project.

  3. Ask about your own work

    How many of my ideas are still drafts? And which project has the most scripts in it?

  4. Improve a script by name

    Open Desert Night and read it, then make the opening stronger so nobody leaves in the first ten seconds.

  5. Search everything at once

    Find me everything I have written with the word stars in it, ideas or scripts.

  6. Plan a day of filming

    Set me up a shoot day for next Thursday: call time, the plan for the day, transport, and something to fall back on if it rains.

  7. Tie things to each other

    Link that shoot day to the Desert Night script and to the Wadi Hanifah location, and put the camera and the tripod on it.

  8. Get it ready to go out

    Write me a thumbnail brief for Desert Night, and schedule it for Sunday at eight in the evening with a short caption and hashtags.

And what it cannot reach

Three limits built into the connection itself, not promises written on a page.

  • It deletes nothing

    Not an idea, not a script, not a project, not a day of filming. There is no way for it to delete at all. Deleting happens only inside Bardiyah, by your own hand.

  • It cannot see your billing

    Your subscription, your invoices and anything to do with payment are entirely outside what it can reach. It does not read them, change them or mention them.

  • It cannot see Life OS

    Your tasks, your habits and your personal subscriptions are not shared. They stay yours alone, and if you ask it about them it will not find them.

One URL. Sign in with your Bardiyah account. No API keys to manage.

Connect in three steps

Pick your assistant and follow along, it takes about a minute.

  1. Copy the Bardiyah server URL above.

  2. In Claude, open Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector, name it “Bardiyah”, and paste the URL.

  3. Click Add, then Connect, and sign in with your Bardiyah account. Now ask Claude to “list my ideas”.

Frequently asked

Bardiyah exposes a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. Your assistant connects to it over OAuth, you simply sign in with your Bardiyah account and approve access. There are no API keys to copy or store.

Claude and ChatGPT, using their custom connector settings. Any client that speaks MCP and OAuth can connect the same way.

Yes. Every request is tied to your account, and each tool only ever reads or writes the ideas, projects and scripts you own or have been given access to. Your data is never 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.

Connect your account and try one line

It takes a minute to connect, and you can disconnect whenever you like.

Get connected Open Bardiyah