hyperlocalise login command. You create an API key in Cloud and inject it at runtime.
Create an API key
- Open Settings → API Keys.
- Click Create API key.
- Enter a Key name such as
Production CI. - Click Create key.
- Click Copy. Cloud shows the secret once.
files:read, files:write, jobs:read, and jobs:write. The CLI sync commands need file read and write. Job permissions matter when your own scripts create or poll jobs.
Point the CLI at the project
Open the project, then Settings. The Connect CLI & CI panel shows the Project ID and a Sample i18n.yml. Copy both.project_id_env instead of project_id when the id should come from the environment. Field details are in i18n config.
sync push and sync pull use this top-level hyperlocalise block. They do not use the storage TMS adapter block.
Set the env var named in api_key_env (default HYPERLOCALISE_API_KEY) in your shell or CI secrets. The CLI sends it as the x-api-key header to api_base_url.
The sample config in Cloud uses
https://hyperlocalise.com/api. Requests then hit /v1/... on that host, for example POST https://hyperlocalise.com/api/v1/files.Push sources
i18n.yml buckets and uploads each file. It does not enqueue translation jobs. Configure a Source upload automation, or start a run from New Request, when you want Cloud to translate after upload.
See sync push.
Pull translations
i18n.yml. It does not read job IDs. If no translation exists for a path and locale, pull skips that file.
See sync pull.
CI
Keep the key in your CI secret manager. Inject it only in jobs that callhyperlocalise sync. Commit api_key_env, not the secret.
Use --dry-run in pull-request checks. Run a real pull or push only in jobs that are allowed to write.
Install the binary with the GitHub Action:
What the CLI does not do here
- It does not replace CAT review. Reviewers still work in Cloud.
- Provider commands such as
crowdinandphrasekeep their own config. Those are TMS adapters, not Cloud native sync. - Local
run/evalstill use LLM provider credentials fromi18n.yml. See the CLI docs.