Creativedash uses 12 agents to build an MCP-accessible icon library

• Twelve agents are drawing and refining IconMCP toward a 100,000-icon goal, according to creativedash's announcement.
• Coding agents can use the library through MCP, with what the launch post calls a “do what you wish” license.
• Consistency comes from shared drawing rules and automated checks, as creativedash explains in a follow-up.
• Some output remains rough: creativedash acknowledged that “many need some work” in a reply to criticism.

The live library gives its agents names and exposes assignments as specific as simplifying a pipe wrench. Creativedash's related Forge introduction demonstrates a different kind of generated asset: a playable Space Invaders game inside ChatGPT.

Creativedash says the 12 agents work around the clock, with their drawing and refinement visible live. The 100,000 figure is the project's target.

The library is intended for both human browsing and coding-agent access through Model Context Protocol (MCP). Its public page exposes individual work states, including drawing, simplifying and refining, alongside named icon assignments.

The agents “don't freehand,” according to creativedash's explanation of the workflow, which the account attributes to an agent. Style is built into construction through:

• A common grid and keylines.
• Shared stroke and corner rules.
• Reusable parts used across icons.

Every change then passes through:

1. A near-duplicate scan against the whole library.
2. Weight and size checks.
3. A judge that rejects anything outside the design system.

The shared rulebook is the clever part: the project constrains how icons are assembled before checking the results.

Creativedash acknowledged rough output in response to criticism: “Agreed, many need some work. But give it some time, trust the robots.” The account describes an ongoing refinement process, with no completion date in that reply.

In a related Forge post, creativedash described a future collection of creations that would be:

• Hosted in the cloud and always on.
• Equipped with their own skills and files.
• Editable from anywhere.
• Available as references for agents.

The earlier Forge introduction describes a ChatGPT plugin that turns requests for components, tools or games into live fragments users can tweak and share. Its demo generates Space Invaders, then shows the game being played and adjusted.

Creativedash framed the cloud collection as forthcoming, signing off with “More soon. A lot more.”