Integrations
Ways to use The Neural Ledger without writing a client.
Automation platforms
n8n
Community node, installable from within n8n.
Settings → Community nodes → Install → n8n-nodes-tnl-intelligence
Add your API key as a TNL credential, then use the node as a trigger (new stories matching a filter) or an action (search, fetch by entity or asset). A typical flow: TNL trigger → filter on impactPaths → post to Slack.
Self-hosted n8n only; n8n Cloud does not allow community nodes.
Zapier
Search for The Neural Ledger in the Zap editor. Triggers fire on new intelligence; actions search and fetch stories. Zapier hosts the webhook receiver, so you need no public endpoint of your own.
Others
Activepieces, Dify, and Pipedream integrations are in progress. Until they ship, those platforms can call the API directly with a generic HTTP request block, or receive webhooks at a hosted URL.
AI clients
The MCP server exposes intelligence as tools to any MCP-capable client — Claude Desktop, Cursor, and others.
npx -y @theneuralledger/mcpRegistry listings: Smithery, the official MCP Registry, and Glama. Client-by-client configuration is in MCP connecting, and the tool surface in MCP tools.
API tooling
Postman
A published collection covers every endpoint with working examples. Fork it, set your API key as a collection variable, and send.
OpenAPI
The schema is published and is what generates both the SDK types and the API reference. Point any OpenAPI generator at it to produce a client in your language.
Containers
docker run --rm -e TNL_API_KEY=$TNL_API_KEY \
ghcr.io/bekirdag/tnl-intelligence tnl latest --limit 5| Image | Contents |
|---|---|
ghcr.io/bekirdag/tnl-intelligence | CLI and MCP server |
ghcr.io/bekirdag/tnl-intelligence-gateway | Gateway service |
Useful for CI, or for running the MCP server somewhere without a Node toolchain.
Choosing
| You want | Use |
|---|---|
| No-code automation | n8n or Zapier |
| An AI assistant that can read intelligence | MCP server |
| Events pushed to your own service | Webhooks |
| Full control in your own code | SDK or Python client |
| A quick look from a terminal | CLI |