Imejis.io
Imejis.io is an API-based image generation platform that enables users to create and customize images seamlessly through a user-friendly interface and a rich library of templates.
Verdict
Common use cases
- Catalog templates before building image automation
- Preview available designs for campaign planning
- Reference template IDs in deployment scripts
- Audit design inventory across projects
Integration
- Vendor
- Imejis.io
- Category
- developer-tools
- Auth
- API_KEY
- Tools
- 1
- Composio slug
imejis_io
Tools
- List Design Templates
Tool to list available design templates. Use after authenticating the account.
Setup
Setup guide
- 11. In your Switchy workspace, navigate to Settings > Integrations and select Imejis.io from the developer tools category. 2. Log into your Imejis.io account at imejis.io and locate your API key in the account dashboard or developer settings. 3. Copy the API key and paste it into the Switchy connection dialog, then click Connect. 4. Switchy will verify the key and confirm the connection is active. 5. Open any Space and type '@Imejis list available templates' to test — the MCP should return a catalog of design templates you can reference in your image generation scripts. 6. Use the template IDs from this list when building automation workflows or preparing API payloads for programmatic image creation outside Switchy.
What teammates see: by default, memories from Imejis.io are scoped to the Space (PROJECT visibility) - you can mark any memory PRIVATE or share it ORG-wide.
Works well with
Top models
Compatibility data appears once enough Spaces have used this MCP together with a given model.
How Switchy teams use it
Starter prompts
List All Templates
@Imejis list all available design templates in my account. Show me the template IDs and names so I can reference them in my image generation scripts.Open in a Space →
Find Social Templates
@Imejis show me which templates are optimized for social media posts. I need to pick one for an upcoming campaign.Open in a Space →
Check Template Count
@Imejis how many design templates do I have access to right now? Just give me the total count.Open in a Space →
Identify OG Image Templates
@Imejis which templates are sized for Open Graph images? I'm setting up automated share cards for our blog.Open in a Space →
Export Template Reference
@Imejis list all templates with their IDs and dimensions. Format it so I can paste it into our deployment docs.Open in a Space →
Example outputs
Illustrative - representative of the model's voice and quality, not literal recordings.
@Imejis.io show me all available design templates for social media posts
Found 12 design templates in your Imejis.io account: 'Instagram Story - Product Launch' (1080×1920), 'Twitter Header - Tech Brand' (1500×500), 'LinkedIn Post - Quote Card' (1200×1200), 'Facebook Ad - E-commerce' (1200×628), and 8 others. Each template includes predefined layers for text, images, and brand elements. Templates support dynamic variable replacement via API.
This example demonstrates the core read operation. The MCP returns template metadata but doesn't fetch actual design files or preview images. You'll need valid API credentials scoped for template access. Template availability depends on your Imejis.io account tier.
@Imejis.io find templates tagged 'announcement' that support custom logo placement
Located 4 templates matching your criteria: 'Product Announcement Banner' supports logo in top-left corner, 'Company Update Card' allows centered logo placement, 'Event Promo Poster' includes header logo zone, and 'Newsletter Header' has footer logo slot. All four templates accept logo URLs as dynamic variables and maintain aspect ratios automatically.
Shows filtering capability within the list operation. The MCP can search template metadata but cannot preview designs or validate that your logo file meets dimension requirements. Filtering relies on tags set in your Imejis.io dashboard.
@Imejis.io compare the available templates and recommend which one works best for a product launch announcement with pricing tiers
Based on your template library, 'Pricing Table - SaaS Launch' is the strongest match. It includes three pre-styled pricing columns, a hero image zone, and headline text layers. The template dimensions (1200×1400) work well for blog embeds and email campaigns. Alternative: 'Product Feature Grid' offers more visual flexibility but requires manual pricing layout. Both templates support variable injection for tier names and prices.
This synthesis example pairs template metadata with the AI's reasoning about use-case fit. The recommendation depends entirely on what templates exist in your account — the MCP provides raw data, the AI interprets it. No templates are created or modified by this prompt.
Use-case deep-dives
When a single-tool MCP isn't worth the setup cost
A 3-person marketing team wants to browse Imejis design templates without leaving their AI workspace. This MCP exposes one tool—list templates—which returns a catalog you could just as easily view in Imejis's web UI. The value proposition breaks down fast: you're configuring API keys and MCP routing for what amounts to a read-only directory query. If your team already lives in Switchy and needs to reference template IDs in automated image generation workflows, the MCP saves a browser tab. But for discovery and selection, the native Imejis interface is faster and shows previews the MCP can't surface. Skip this integration unless you're scripting template selection as part of a larger automation chain.
Where this MCP fits in a multi-step image pipeline
A 2-person content team runs a weekly social media batch job: pull template IDs from Imejis, pass them to a separate image generation API, then upload to a DAM. The list-templates tool becomes useful here as the first step in a scripted workflow—your AI agent queries available templates, filters by tag or name, and feeds the IDs downstream without manual lookup. The MCP's narrow scope is actually an advantage: it does one thing predictably, so you can chain it with other tools (a storage MCP, a scheduling MCP) in a reliable sequence. This works if you're generating 20+ assets per week and the template catalog changes infrequently. Below that volume, manually copying template IDs from the Imejis dashboard is less overhead than maintaining the integration.
When read-only access supports compliance workflows
A 6-person design agency manages Imejis accounts for 15 clients and needs to audit which templates each client has access to for brand compliance reviews. The list-templates tool lets an AI agent query each account's catalog in batch, compare against approved brand guidelines, and flag discrepancies—all without logging into 15 separate Imejis dashboards. The API key auth model supports this multi-tenant use case cleanly: one Switchy workspace, multiple API keys scoped per client, and a single MCP integration handling all queries. The trade-off is that you're limited to listing; if the audit reveals unapproved templates, you're back in the Imejis UI to remove them. This MCP pays off when template governance is a recurring task, not a one-time cleanup.
Frequently asked
What does the Imejis.io MCP do in Switchy?
It connects your Imejis.io account so your team can browse and retrieve design templates directly from chat. The MCP exposes one tool that lists available templates, which means you can ask Claude to show you what's in your Imejis library without opening the web app. Useful when you're prototyping or need to reference existing designs mid-conversation.
Do I need an Imejis.io API key to connect this MCP?
Yes. The MCP uses API key authentication, so you'll need to generate one from your Imejis.io account settings before adding the integration to Switchy. Any team member with access to your Imejis account can create the key. Once connected, everyone in your Switchy workspace can use the MCP without needing their own key.
Can the Imejis.io MCP create or edit design templates?
No. The MCP only lists existing templates from your Imejis library. It can't create new designs, modify templates, or export assets. If you need to make changes, you'll still use the Imejis.io web interface. Think of this MCP as read-only access to your template catalog for reference and discovery during team conversations.
Why use this MCP instead of just opening Imejis.io in a browser?
The MCP keeps your design workflow inside the chat context. Instead of switching tabs to check which templates exist, you ask Claude and it fetches the list inline. This is faster when you're iterating on ideas or need to reference a specific template name without breaking your train of thought. The trade-off is you can't preview or edit anything.
Who on my team should connect the Imejis.io MCP?
Whoever manages your Imejis.io account and can generate an API key. Typically a design lead or developer with admin access. Once one person connects it, the entire Switchy workspace can query your template library. The MCP doesn't consume Imejis.io seats or API quotas beyond standard read requests, so there's no per-user cost to worry about.