Minecraft Bedrock mod and addon maker

On Bedrock, mods are called addons

The two words describe the same wish, a changed game, delivered two different ways. On Java Edition, a mod is compiled Java code that hooks into the game through a loader like Fabric or Forge, and every player installs it. Bedrock Edition does not load Java code at all. Instead it reads addons: a behavior pack, which is JSON that defines what entities and items do, paired with a resource pack, which holds the models, textures, and sounds they use.

So when you search for a Bedrock mod, an addon is the thing you actually want, and it is what this maker builds. The output is a standard .mcaddon file, the same format the Bedrock marketplace and the community use, and it imports into Minecraft with one tap. Nothing about it is second class: a well-built addon adds mobs with real AI, items with real effects, and blocks with real recipes, on the phone or console in your hand. If it turns out you play Java Edition after all, the same tool builds a proper Java mod instead. Describe what you play and it builds the right one.

How the Bedrock mod maker works

Open the AI Minecraft mod maker and describe your idea the way you would tell a friend. For a custom mob, say what it looks like, what it drops, and how it behaves: "a lava golem that spawns in the nether, throws fireballs, and drops magma cream". For an item, say what it does and how you get it. Real numbers help, so "heals 4 hearts" beats "heals a lot".

The AI generates the behavior pack and the resource pack, writes the manifests, builds the entity components, and generates the model and texture where the addon needs one. Then it validates the files, because a Bedrock pack that fails to load usually fails silently, and packages everything as a .mcaddon. Finally it loads the addon onto a test server so you can check it in game instead of trusting a file list.

Tweaking works the same way. Want the mob faster, the drop rate higher, or the item craftable from something cheaper? Say so and the AI edits the components and rebuilds. You never dig through an entity file, and you never learn what a molang expression is unless you want to.

What you can build

The maker covers the range Bedrock addons are known for, from a one-item tweak to a full themed pack:

• Custom mobs with their own model, animations, drops, and behavior, from pets to bosses.
• New items, food, tools, and weapons with custom effects and crafting recipes.
• Custom blocks with recipes, loot, and their own textures.
• Gameplay tweaks, like changing how a vanilla mob spawns, what it drops, or how hard it hits.
• Resource-only packs that reskin the game with new textures and sounds, no behavior changes.

Prompts that work well on Bedrock

The same habit that helps on Java helps here: name the numbers and the trigger. "A tameable ice fox that you tame with salmon, follows you, and gives you frost resistance while it is nearby" comes back closer to what you pictured than "a cool fox pet". Say where things spawn, what they drop and how often, and what the player has to do to get the effect.

If the idea is bigger than one mob, describe the theme and the pieces: "a small dinosaur pack with three tameable raptors, a fossil block that spawns underground, and an amber tool set". The AI builds the pieces into one .mcaddon so the pack installs as a unit. Out of ideas? The Minecraft mod ideas list is written as ready-to-use prompts, and most of them translate straight to Bedrock.

What free covers on Bedrock

Free means the whole loop, not a teaser. Making addons with the AI is unlimited and free, with no credit card. Downloading the finished .mcaddon is free too, every time, so you can import it into your own game, hand it to a friend, or post it wherever you share your builds.

Playing together is also covered. Every account includes a free 8 GB server, and Bedrock crossplay through Geyser is free on it, so the world you test your addon ideas in is a real server your friends can join. The free server pauses when nobody is online and wakes in about 30 seconds when you start it, with your world kept.

The only paid extras are a bigger server, if your world outgrows 8 GB, and Orca Pro at $19.99 a month for the smartest AI model. Neither is required to make, download, or play your addons. See the free mod maker page for the full breakdown of what free covers.

Works on phone, console, and Windows

Bedrock is the edition most of the world plays, on iPhones and Android, on Xbox, PlayStation, and Switch, and on Windows. An addon built here runs on all of them, because a .mcaddon is data the game reads rather than code compiled for one platform. Build it once on whatever device you are on, since the AI does the work in the cloud, and import it on the device you play.

Console note: consoles cannot sideload files directly, so the usual route there is joining a server that has the addon loaded, which is exactly what the free server is for.

Play it with your friends

An addon is more fun when the whole group has it. Spin up your free server, load the addon, and send your friends the address. Bedrock players join from Minecraft on their own phone, console, or PC, and Geyser crossplay means Java friends are not left out of the same world. If your group runs a Java server and wants server-side features instead, the plugin generator covers that side.

FAQ

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