Official JavaScript library for Tavily.
npm install @tavily/coreTavily's JavaScript SDK allows for easy interaction with the Tavily API, offering the full range of our search, extract, crawl, map, and research functionalities directly from your JavaScript and TypeScript programs. Easily integrate smart search, content extraction, and research capabilities into your applications, harnessing Tavily's powerful features.
``bash`
npm i @tavily/core
Connect your LLM to the web using the Tavily Search API. Tavily Search is a powerful search engine tailored for use by LLMs in agentic applications.
Below is a simple code snippet that shows you how to use Tavily Search. The different steps and components of this code are explained in more detail on the JavaScript API Reference page.
`javascript
const { tavily } = require("@tavily/core");
// Step 1. Instantiating your Tavily client
const tvly = tavily({ apiKey: "tvly-YOUR_API_KEY" });
// Step 2. Executing a simple search query
const response = await tvly.search("Who is Leo Messi?");
// Step 3. That's it! You've done a Tavily Search!
console.log(response);
`
> To learn more about the different parameters, head to our JavaScript API Reference.
The Tavily Extract API allows you to effortlessly retrieve raw content from a list of websites, making it ideal for data collection, content analysis, and research. You can also combine Tavily Extract with our Search method: first, obtain a list of relevant documents, then perform further processing on selected links to gather additional information and use it as context for your research tasks.
Below is a simple code snippet demonstrating how to use Tavily Extract. The different steps and components of this code are explained in more detail on the JavaScript API Reference page.
`javascript
const { tavily } = require("@tavily/core");
// Step 1. Instantiating your TavilyClient
const tvly = tavily({ apiKey: "tvly-YOUR_API_KEY" });
// Step 2. Defining the list of URLs to extract content from
const urls = [
"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_intelligence",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_learning",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_science",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_computing",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_change",
]; // You can provide up to 20 URLs simultaneously
// Step 3. Executing the extract request
response = await tvly.extract(urls);
// Step 4. Printing the extracted raw content
for (let result of response.results) {
console.log(URL: ${result.url});Raw Content: ${result.rawContent}\n
console.log();`
}
// Note that URLs that could not be extracted will be stored in response.failedResults
> To learn more about the different parameters, head to our JavaScript API Reference.
Tavily Crawl is an agent‐first site explorer that leverages breadth‐first crawling to navigate websites. It uses natural-language goals to intelligently uncover deeply buried “needle-in-a-haystack” information or perform high-volume data retrieval across an entire site.
Below is a simple code snippet demonstrating how to use Tavily Crawl. The different steps and components of this code are explained in more detail on the JavaScript API Reference page.
`javascript
const { tavily } = require("@tavily/core");
// Step 1. Instantiating your Tavily client
const tvly = tavily({ apiKey: "tvly-YOUR_API_KEY" });
// Step 2. Defining the starting URL to crawl
const start_url = "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemon";
// Step 3. Executing the crawl request with instructions to surface only pages about citrus fruits
response = await tvly.crawl(start_url, {
max_depth: 3,
limit: 50,
instructions: "Find all pages on citrus fruits",
});
// Step 4. Printing pages matching the query
for (let result of response.results) {
console.log(URL: ${result.url});Raw Content: ${result.rawContent.substring(0, 200)}...
console.log();`
}
Map lets you discover and visualize the structure of a website starting from a base URL.
Below are some code snippets that demonstrate how to interact with our Map API. Each step and component of this code is explained in greater detail in the API Methods section below.
`javascript
const { tavily } = require("@tavily/core");
// Step 1. Instantiating your Tavily client
const tvly = tavily({ apiKey: "tvly-YOUR_API_KEY" });
// Step 2. Defining the starting URL
const start_url = "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemon";
// Step 3. Executing the map request with parameters to focus on specific pages
response = await tvly.map(start_url, {
max_depth: 3,
limit: 50,
instructions: "Find all pages on citrus fruits",
});
// Step 4. Printing the site structure
for (let url of response.results) {
console.log(URl: ${url});`
}
> To learn more about the different parameters, head to our JavaScript API Reference.
Research lets you create comprehensive research reports on any topic, with automatic source gathering, analysis, and structured output.
Below are some code snippets that demonstrate how to interact with our Research API. Each step and component of this code is explained in greater detail in the API Methods section below.
`javascript
const { tavily } = require("@tavily/core");
// Step 1. Instantiating your Tavily client
const tvly = tavily({ apiKey: "tvly-YOUR_API_KEY" });
// Step 2. Creating a research task
const response = await tvly.research("Research the latest developments in AI", {
model: "pro",
citationFormat: "apa",
});
// Step 3. Retrieving the research results
const requestId = response.requestId;
const result = await tvly.getResearch(requestId);
// Step 4. Printing the research report
console.log(Status: ${result.status});Content: ${result.content}
console.log();Sources: ${result.sources.length} sources found
console.log();`
`javascript
const { tavily } = require("@tavily/core");
// Step 1. Instantiating your Tavily client
const tvly = tavily({ apiKey: "tvly-YOUR_API_KEY" });
// Step 2. Creating a streaming research task
const stream = await tvly.research("Research the latest developments in AI", {
model: "pro",
stream: true,
});
// Step 3. Processing the stream as it arrives
for await (const chunk of result as AsyncGenerator
console.log("Received chunk:", chunk.toString('utf-8'));
}
`
> To learn more about the different parameters, head to our JavaScript API Reference.
If you want to use either client with specified HTTP or HTTPS proxies, you can do so by passing the proxies parameter as a dictionary in the format { http?: string, https?: string }, where each key is optional, or by setting the TAVILY_HTTP_PROXY or TAVILY_HTTPS_PROXY` environment variables.
Head to the API Credits Overview in our documentation to learn more about how many API Credits each request costs.
This project is licensed under the terms of the MIT license.
If you are encountering issues while using Tavily, please email us at support@tavily.com. We'll be happy to help you.
If you want to stay updated on the latest Tavily news and releases, head to our Developer Community to learn more!