telnyx-node

MCP.Pizza Chef: team-telnyx

Telnyx handles phone numbers, calls, and text messages, and this is its official Node package. Alongside it comes a companion server that lets Claude, Cursor, or VS Code look up how a feature works, try a request against your own account, and help you wire calling or messaging into a project. Cursor and VS Code each have a one-click install button; after that you add your Telnyx key as a setting. It is aimed at people building software rather than end users.

Coding
Communication

Use This MCP server To

Ask how to send a text message from my account Check what a phone number order needs before I place one Try a request against my account without writing a script Get help adding calling to an app I am building Find the right settings for a messaging feature

README

Telnyx TypeScript API Library

NPM version npm bundle size

This library provides convenient access to the Telnyx REST API from server-side TypeScript or JavaScript.

The full API of this library can be found in api.md.

It is generated with Stainless.

MCP Server

Use the Telnyx MCP Server to enable AI assistants to interact with this API, allowing them to explore endpoints, make test requests, and use documentation to help integrate this SDK into your application.

Add to Cursor Install in VS Code

Note: You may need to set environment variables in your MCP client.

telnyx-node FAQ

Do I need a Telnyx account?
Yes — you supply a Telnyx key, so an account with them is required.
Which apps can install it?
Cursor and VS Code have one-click buttons, and any other MCP-compatible assistant can run it too.
Can I use this to explore what Telnyx offers before I build anything?
Yes — the assistant can walk its documentation and features and explain them back to you.
Is this useful if I do not write code?
Not really — it is built for people adding calling or messaging to software.
How hard is setup?
Click the install button for your editor, then paste your Telnyx key into the settings it asks for.
What can the assistant actually do with it?
Browse what is available, read the documentation, and make test requests against your account.