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×Hand Claude Cowork a folder of customer clips and a brief; it checks permissions, writes captions and saves TikTok drafts in Tareno for you to approve.
Yes, for clips that already sit in your Tareno media library with written permission. Claude Cowork reads the brief and the clip list, writes a caption for each, flags clips where permission is unclear and saves the rest as TikTok drafts. It cannot grant permission itself, and every scheduling request waits for your approval in Tareno.
Last reviewed 2026-10-24 · Markdown version for AI agents
User-generated content is the cheapest social proof a retailer can get and the riskiest to use carelessly: every clip involves a person, their face, their words and sometimes their children. Claude Cowork is built for jobs that work through a folder, which suits the routine of reviewing thirty clips against a brief and a permissions list. This page follows an outdoor-gear shop turning customer trail videos into a batch of TikTok drafts, with the permission check first, the captions second and the creator options before anything is scheduled.
Imagine a shop that asked customers to send clips of their gear on the trail and collected twenty. The social lead shares a Cowork task with the brief, a spreadsheet of who gave written permission and the library folder. Cowork reads the library with list_media, compares file names with the spreadsheet and reports that fourteen clips have permission, three do not and three have no entry. It drops those six, writes a caption for each of the fourteen in the brand's voice, credits the creators by the handle they agreed to and reads the creator options with get_platform_options. The lead removes two clips that show other people's faces, Cowork saves twelve drafts through create_drafts, and she approves the slots in Tareno.
Give Cowork the brief, the folder in your media library and the record of who agreed to what. A task that sees the permissions list can act on it instead of trusting file names.
Ask Cowork to compare every clip with the list and to report three groups: permission given, permission refused and no record. Only the first group moves on.
Ask it to note clips where other people are likely visible, based on your notes. Cowork cannot see faces, so you review those clips yourself.
Ask for a short caption per clip in the brand's voice and a credit line using the handle each creator agreed to. Keep the credit in the caption, since a clip without credit invites complaints.
Cowork calls get_platform_options and reports the privacy levels and the comment setting, so you choose them for the whole batch knowingly.
Cowork saves the approved clips through create_drafts and returns a table of draft ID, clip, caption and credit. Approve the scheduling requests in the Tareno dashboard.
Use Tareno to list the clips in my media library folder [trail-ugc]. Compare the file names with the attached permissions sheet and sort them into permission given, permission refused and no record. Do not write anything for the clips that are not in the first group.For each clip with permission write a TikTok caption of two lines in the brand voice described in the brief, with three hashtags and a credit line using the handle from the sheet. Flag clips where the notes say other people may be visible.Read the TikTok creator options for [account name] through Tareno and tell me which privacy levels I can choose. After I answer, save the approved clips as TikTok drafts with their captions and return a table of draft ID, clip, caption and credit.Ask Tareno to schedule the drafts [IDs] at [18:00] on [one day per draft, starting Monday] in the [Europe/Zurich] time zone. Return the pending action IDs and remind me that I must approve each one in the Tareno dashboard.As configured in Tareno on 2026-10-24. The live rules for your own account come from the get_platform_schema tool.
Source: TikTok for Developers: Content Posting API, read on 2026-10-24. Platform rules change; check the page before you rely on a number.
https://tareno.co/api/mcpUse the same Tareno account across supported clients. Open the relevant setup guide for authentication, first use, reconnect, and revocation.
list_accountsChecked:
It can prepare them, if the clips are in your Tareno library and you have a written record of permission. Cowork compares the files with that record, writes captions and credits and saves drafts for the clips that pass.
Only from the sheet or note you give it. It matches file names to your record and reports clips without an entry, but it cannot verify that a permission is genuine, so the record itself is your responsibility.
No. It works from file names and your notes, not from the footage. Review clips where bystanders may be visible, and drop those without consent from everyone shown.
Put the handle the creator agreed to in the caption. Links are not supported in the TikTok text in Tareno's configuration, so use the handle and not an address.
Tareno's TikTok configuration lists a vertical ratio, so a horizontal clip has to be reframed before it goes into the library. Cowork can tell you which clips are the wrong shape, but it cannot reframe them.
Yes. Each scheduling request is a pending action in the Tareno dashboard, and you can approve them in one pass. Nothing reaches TikTok until you do.