Dictionaries and glossaries over MCP
Lexifye — keep the words you study, with their sources
Look a word up twice and you have done the work twice. Lexifye keeps it: entries, senses, the source behind each definition, and the revision history that lets you show why it says what it says. Define a term once and every book and study can reuse it.
- 63
- dictionary tools
- 6
- formats from one source
- 16
- typesettable scripts
- 3
- right-to-left scripts
- 20
- versions kept per definition
- 45
- day free trial
The problem it solves
Serious reading produces terminology, and terminology written into a chat window is gone by next week. Written into a document, it is unfindable by the third document. Neither survives the question that matters a year later: why does this entry say that?
Lexifye keeps the answer with the entry. Each definition can carry the source it came from, every change is a revision you can diff and revert, and a deleted entry is recoverable rather than gone. Cite a Strong's number and the lemma, transliteration and gloss are written in from Darash rather than retyped.
Is this the one you want?
We make five of these and they do different jobs. Only this page has a reason to tell you when the answer is one of the others.
| If you want to | Use |
|---|---|
| Read the Hebrew or Greek, and check it | Darash |
| Write a book, study or sermon series and publish it | Junifye |
| Keep the terms you define, with sources and versions | Lexifye — this one |
| Look up a Norwegian company or its accounts | Brreg |
| Read the current text of Norwegian law | Lexar |
| Convert a currency at a published central-bank rate | Currency |
| Just read a Bible, on a phone, offline | BibleRead |
Who it is for
- Someone studying the biblical languages who is tired of looking up the same word for the third time.
- A translator or editor keeping one house glossary that several books have to agree with.
- Anyone whose terminology has to be defensible later — because every definition can say where it came from, and every change says when it happened.
Questions people ask first
What is Lexifye?
Lexifye is a dictionary service from Publifye AS. It speaks the Model Context Protocol, so your AI assistant builds and edits the dictionary with you: a dictionary holds entries, an entry holds senses, and a sense can carry the source it came from. The same entries render to a print-ready PDF, an EPUB 3, an HTML reader and JSON.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Lexifye is an MCP server, so it plugs into the AI you already use. You paste one URL and sign in from the browser.
Is this a dictionary I can read?
It is a dictionary you WRITE. Lexifye ships no corpus of its own — the words in it are yours. If you want dictionaries to read, that is Darash, which carries thirteen classical reference works.
Can I try it before paying?
Yes — there is a free trial, and it pairs with Junifye at a lower price than the two separately. Current prices are on the Lexifye site.
What happens to my dictionaries?
They stay yours, and they stay private: dictionary artifacts are credentialled, and there is no public shareable reader URL by design. Deleting is reversible — dictionaries, entries and definitions all restore, and a definition reverts to any earlier version. Your work is not used to train AI models.
Can it handle Hebrew and Greek?
Yes, and sixteen scripts in all, three of them right-to-left. Cite a Strong's number in a definition and the lemma, the SBL transliteration and the gloss are written in from Darash. A glyph gate fails loudly rather than shipping a page of tofu.