Group and flag
Use Tareno to list the clips in my media library folder [workshops-autumn]. Group them by theme and mark every clip where visitors or children might be identifiable, so that I can check the consent forms. Read only; draft nothing.Loading...
Hand Claude Cowork a folder of finished clips and a brief; it matches clips to titles, builds a publishing plan and saves YouTube drafts in Tareno for your approval.
Yes. Claude Cowork reads the brief and the list of clips, proposes a title of up to 100 characters for each, builds a publishing plan with dates and saves the drafts for your YouTube channel through Tareno. The clips must already be finished and in your media library. Scheduling stays pending until you approve it in Tareno.
Last reviewed 2026-10-24 · Markdown version for AI agents
Organizations that film a lot, such as museums, schools and event teams, often end up with thirty clips and no plan. The bottleneck is not filming but deciding what goes out when, and with what title. Claude Cowork is built for tasks that work through a folder, which makes it a natural coordinator for a batch: it reads the brief, looks at the list of clips and returns a plan that a person can approve in one sitting. This page follows a museum's education team preparing a month of Shorts, including the rights questions that arise when children or visitors appear on camera.
Imagine a museum that filmed twelve short clips of workshop highlights and curator tips. The education lead shares a Cowork task with the brief, which says tone: curious, never childish, and the folder list. Cowork reads the library with list_media, groups the clips by theme and proposes a plan: one clip every Tuesday and Friday for six weeks, a title for each under 100 characters and a note on three clips where children appear and the consent form should be checked. The lead removes those three, Cowork saves nine drafts through create_drafts and returns a table with draft ID, clip, title and planned date. She requests the slots in Tareno, and they wait as pending actions until she approves them.
Give Cowork the brief with tone, audience and things to avoid, and tell it which folder in your media library holds the finished clips. It cannot work with clips that are still on a camera or a drive.
Ask Cowork to read the library with list_media and group the clips by what they show. A plan that alternates themes keeps a channel from feeling like a repeat of itself.
Ask Cowork to list every clip where people are likely to be identifiable and to mark those for a consent check. It can only judge from file names and notes, so the check itself is yours.
Ask for a title of at most 100 characters for each clip and a spread of dates. Tareno's configuration limits YouTube text to 100 characters, so a long title would be cut.
Cowork saves the chosen clips and titles through create_drafts and returns a table of IDs, clips, titles and planned dates. Review the clips next to the titles in Tareno.
Give times and an IANA time zone. Each request becomes a pending action, and you approve them in the dashboard in one pass or one by one.
Use Tareno to list the clips in my media library folder [workshops-autumn]. Group them by theme and mark every clip where visitors or children might be identifiable, so that I can check the consent forms. Read only; draft nothing.Build a six-week plan with one clip every [Tuesday and Friday] from the unflagged clips, alternating themes. Write a title of at most 100 characters for each in the tone of the brief, and show a table with clip, title and date. Save nothing yet.Save the clips in the approved plan as YouTube drafts for [channel name] through Tareno, with the chosen titles. Return a table with draft ID, clip, title and planned date, and tell me about any clip longer than 60 seconds.Ask Tareno to schedule the drafts at [12:00] on their planned dates in the [Europe/Vienna] time zone. Return the pending action IDs and remind me that I must approve each one in the Tareno dashboard before anything publishes.As configured in Tareno on 2026-10-24. The live rules for your own account come from the get_platform_schema tool.
Source: YouTube Help: YouTube Shorts, 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:
Yes, from the clips that already exist in your Tareno media library. It groups them, proposes titles and dates and saves drafts. It cannot create clips, so the length of the plan depends on how much finished footage you have.
It can flag clips where people are likely to be identifiable, based on file names and your notes. It cannot see consent forms, so you check them yourself and remove anything without clear permission.
Tareno's configuration limits YouTube text to 100 characters, which is also YouTube's limit for titles. Ask Cowork to show the character count next to every title so none is cut.
Only what is in your Tareno media library. Clips that sit on a drive have to be uploaded first, vertical and under a minute, before Cowork can pair them with titles.
Yes. Each scheduling request is a pending action in the Tareno dashboard, and you can approve them in one pass. Nothing reaches YouTube until you do.
No. After the plugin is installed and you have signed in, later tasks can use it. In each task, name the account, the folder and the brief so that the drafts land on the right channel.