Quick Start
Three steps to full MCP integration: generate credentials in Open Platform → write mcp.json → restart the client.
Prerequisite: enable Open Platform for the project
MCP Token is only the "entry credential". The server still needs the project's App Key / App Secret to sign downstream REST calls. If the project has never enabled Open Platform, every MCP call returns 401 Invalid token (the message is misleading — the real cause is the missing App Key / App Secret).
Open the console → target project → Open Platform, and verify that App Key / App Secret are already generated. First-time users click "Generate App Secret".
Order matters
You can generate the MCP Token first, but as long as either credential is missing, MCP will 401. Recommendation: generate both in the same session.
Step 1: generate an MCP Token
On the same Open Platform page, scroll to the AI Agent Access card and click Generate MCP Token.
The plaintext token (lox_mcp_XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) is shown exactly once — closing the dialog makes it unrecoverable. The page also provides a copy-ready mcp.json snippet.
Token handling rules
- The plaintext is shown only this once — closing the dialog makes it unrecoverable; save it into your secret store immediately
- Console Reset / Revoke takes effect on the very next request (returns 401) — no cache, no transition window
- Lost or leaked? Click Reset MCP Token to issue a new one (the old one dies immediately)
Step 2: write mcp.json
The console provides a snippet like this (the Bearer value is your token):
{
"mcpServers": {
"loxily": {
"url": "https://mcp.loxily.com/mcp",
"headers": {
"Authorization": "Bearer lox_mcp_XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX"
}
}
}
}Paste or merge this into your MCP client's config file (per-client paths on the Client Setup page).
Step 3: restart the client
After restarting Cursor / Claude Desktop / Cline etc., the tool list should show 21 loxily_* tools (loxily_list_languages, loxily_create_task, ...).
First call: validate the pipeline
Recommended first call: loxily_list_languages (zero arguments, read-only, idempotent):
> List the target languages supported by this project.Expected: the tool returns project_id / source_language / target_languages. Success means the full pipeline MCP client → mcp.loxily.com → project credential lookup → downstream REST signing → Open Platform is working end-to-end.
If it fails, use the error message to locate the fix in Troubleshooting.
Recommended first business flow
loxily_list_languages— fetch the project's enabledtarget_languages(avoid 422 for unsupported languages in the next step)loxily_create_task— create a task (stringsfor inline string array, orxlsx_urlfor a public URL)loxily_wait_for_task— server-side blocking poll untilcompleted/failed/waiting_confirmation- If
auto_apply_terms=false:loxily_query_task_terms→ adjust →loxily_confirm_termsto resume loxily_publish_task— publish to CDN, orloxily_export_inito download INI/ZIP
One natural-language prompt is enough — the agent will chain these tools on its own.