Cults

@Cults search for popular sci-fi helmet designs uploaded in the last 30 days and show me the top 5 by download count

Here are the top 5 sci-fi helmet designs from the past month: 1. **Mandalorian Beskar Helmet** – 2,847 downloads, uploaded 12 days ago 2. **Cyberpunk Netrunner Visor** – 1,923 downloads, uploaded 8 days ago 3. **Halo ODST Tactical Helmet** – 1,654 downloads, uploaded 22 days ago 4. **Dune Stillsuit Mask** – 1,401 downloads, uploaded 19 days ago 5. **Mass Effect N7 Breather Helmet** – 1,289 downloads, uploaded 27 days ago This illustrative example shows how the GraphQL tool can filter and rank community creations by category, recency, and popularity metrics.

This example uses the GraphQL POST tool to query the Cults catalog. Real results depend on current catalog state and your API key's read permissions. Rate limits apply to complex queries—consider caching results if you're building a dashboard or repeated workflow.

@Cults generate a share link for my new STL file 'modular-desk-organizer.stl' with title 'Modular Desk Organizer' and description 'Stackable trays for pens and cables'

I've generated a pre-filled share link for your creation: **https://cults3d.com/fr/partager?title=Modular+Desk+Organizer&description=Stackable+trays+for+pens+and+cables&file=modular-desk-organizer.stl** This link opens the Cults upload form with your metadata already populated. You'll still need to add images, select a license, and publish manually. This illustrative example shows how the Share on Create tool streamlines the initial upload step for approved domains.

This example uses the Share on Create (FR) tool, which requires your domain to be pre-approved by Cults via the Get Approved Origins check. The link does NOT auto-publish—it's a convenience shortcut. If your site isn't on the approved list, this tool will fail silently or return an error.

@Cults pull my last 10 uploaded designs and draft a summary email highlighting which ones got the most community engagement this month

Here's a draft summary of your top-performing designs from the past month: **Subject: Your March Design Highlights** Your **Articulated Dragon** led with 412 downloads and 38 comments—users loved the print-in-place joints. **Minimalist Planter Set** came in second (287 downloads, 22 makes posted). **Hex Storage Bins** saw steady growth with 201 downloads but lower engagement (9 comments). Consider creating a remix tutorial for the dragon—community interest is high. This illustrative example shows how the GraphQL tool can fetch your portfolio data and the AI can synthesize engagement trends into actionable insights.

This example combines the GraphQL POST tool (to retrieve your uploads and their stats) with the AI's summarization layer. Engagement metrics like comments and 'makes' are public API fields, but detailed analytics may require elevated permissions. Useful for creators managing multiple designs who want periodic performance snapshots.

When Cults fits a maker business selling on multiple platforms

A two-person 3D printing studio sells STL files on Cults, Etsy, and their own Shopify store. They want AI to draft product descriptions and auto-generate Cults share links when they upload a new design to their internal asset library. The GraphQL tool can query existing listings to avoid duplicates, and the Share on Create tool pre-fills the Cults upload form with metadata. This works if your domain is already approved by Cults (the Get Approved Origins tool checks that). If you're uploading more than 10 designs a week, the manual approval step for each share link becomes a bottleneck—at that volume, you're better off scripting direct API calls outside Switchy. For studios under that threshold, this MCP saves 15 minutes per listing.

When this MCP doesn't fit portfolio or client work

A five-person industrial design consultancy wants to use AI to publish client projects to a public showcase. Cults is a marketplace for selling 3D files, not a portfolio host, so the Share on Create tool is the wrong fit—it expects you to list a product for sale, not display work samples. The GraphQL tool could technically query your own Cults seller profile, but you'd be forcing a commerce platform into a CMS role. If your goal is client showcase or internal design reviews, you want a tool that integrates with Notion, Figma, or a headless CMS, not a 3D file marketplace. This MCP is strictly for teams that sell printable models on Cults and need to streamline that specific workflow.

When Cults works for solo creators with a regular upload schedule

A solo creator releases one free 3D model every two weeks on Cults and wants AI to handle the repetitive parts: checking if a filename already exists in their catalog, generating a French-language description, and creating the share link. The three-tool setup covers this end-to-end. The GraphQL tool queries your existing uploads, the AI drafts copy in both English and French, and Share on Create (FR) builds the pre-filled link. API key auth is straightforward for a single user. The catch: if you're only uploading twice a month, the time saved is maybe 20 minutes total—you're paying for Switchy to automate a task you could do manually in under 10 minutes per release. This MCP makes sense if you're ramping to weekly uploads or batching several models at once.