Developers

Lexeri Developer Portal

Your terminology – via API, CLI and MCP.

References, guides and examples for everyone who integrates Lexeri into their own applications, build pipelines, workflows and AI assistants.

POST/term_checks/liveRequest
curl -X POST https://api.lexeri.com/term_checks/live \  -H "Authorization: Bearer $LEXERI_API_TOKEN" \  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \  -d '{"locale_code": "en",     "text": "Check the cooling water tank regularly."}'
200 OKResponse
cooling water tanknot_recommendedcoolant reservoirpreferred

Response shortened – all fields are in the API reference.

Quickstart: your first request in three steps

All the basics
  1. Create an API token

    As an admin in the termbase settings, API tab. A token is valid for one termbase; it requires an Enterprise license.

    Termbase › Settings › API

  2. Send the token in the header

    Lexeri uses bearer authentication. All endpoints share the same base URL and respond with JSON.

    Authorization: Bearer <API-TOKEN>https://api.lexeri.com
  3. Check your first text

    Send a text and its locale code. You get back the terms found with their status – and, for terms that are not recommended, the preferred term.

    POST/term_checks/live

Areas

What do you want to integrate?

Five entry points, each with a reference, step-by-step guides and examples.

Resources for developers

Tools for your everyday development work – so wrong terms never make it into a release.

  • CLI tool

    @lexeri/check-cli

    Checks files in CI pipelines against your termbase and exits with code 1 on forbidden terms.

    $ npx --yes @lexeri/check-cli --locale en docs/*.md

    Node.js 20+ · token via LEXERI_API_TOKEN

  • Automations with the n8n node

    @lexeri/n8n-nodes-lexeri

    Term checks, searches and exports as steps in your own workflows – triggered by Lexeri events or by your systems.

  • VS Code & Visual Studio extensions

    Visual Studio Marketplace

    Check UI texts, resource files and documentation while you code – without leaving the IDE.

  • MCP in GitHub Copilot

    mcp.json · VS Code

    Copilot Chat in agent mode searches terms, checks texts and creates term suggestions in Lexeri.

    VS Code 1.99+ · MCP enabled in the GitHub organization

MCP server

Brings your termbase into any AI assistant that supports the Model Context Protocol.

Server URL

https://mcp.lexeri.com/mcpHTTP

Configuration in VS Code · mcp.json

{  "servers": {    "lexeri": {      "type": "http",      "url": "https://mcp.lexeri.com/mcp"    }  }}

Tools (selection)

  • search_for_terms
  • check_text_for_term_matches
  • get_termbase_information
  • create_a_term_request
  • create_a_task
  • list_all_topics
  • list_supported_locales

n8n node & Blackbird.io

Terminology in automations and translation workflows – without building your own integration.

n8n Community Node

  1. In n8n: Settings › Community Nodes › Install
  2. Enter the package:@lexeri/n8n-nodes-lexeri
  3. Create “Lexeri API” credentials with your API token

Operations

  • Check Terminology
  • Search Terms
  • Get Termbase Info
  • Export Termbase
  • Import Terms
  • Extract Terms from Documents
  • Create Term Request
  • List Topics
  • Add Terms to Topic

Lexeri Trigger – events

  • Term created or changed
  • Term entry changed
  • Term request created or completed
  • Task completed
  • Term extraction, import or check completed

Blackbird.io

Lexeri as a building block in translation and content workflows on Blackbird.io.

  • Check terminology
  • Extract terms from documents
  • Export terminology

Apps: check texts from your application

Hand documents or texts from your own software to the Lexeri apps for Windows and macOS and have them checked for correct terminology there.

Questions about the API or integrations?

Write to us at service@lexeri.com or have a look at the help center.