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ConnectorGenderize

Genderize integration for Claude and Codex

Connect Genderize once, then control which Spaces can use its approved tools and data without pasting credentials into prompts or threads.

Use Genderize from Claude

Add the Genderize connection to a Space that runs Claude, then use it from every channel in that Space.

Use Genderize from Codex

Add the Genderize connection to a Space that runs Codex, then use it from every channel in that Space.

Use Genderize from Sidekick

Connect your own OpenClaw to Sidekick while type.com provides the conversations, permissions, connections, skills, and automations.

Developer Tools & IT

What the Genderize connector can do

Genderize predicts the likely gender behind a first name and returns a probability and sample count based on aggregate name statistics. The type.com connection for Genderize covers a single, focused action: a Claude thread can ask for a quick gender estimate on a name, optionally narrowed by country, for enrichment or data-cleaning work.

One connection, many Spaces

Connect Genderize once, then decide which Spaces can use it in threads, skills, automations, and coding work.

Use Genderize from Claude Code, Codex, and automations

Use Genderize from Claude Code or Codex

Once Genderize is connected in type.com, install the type.com CLI, and Claude Code or Codex can call its tools with type-cli integrations call. Calls run with your type.com access, and the credentials stay on type.com's servers.

Automate Genderize on a schedule or webhook

In a Space with Genderize connected, describe the job, and type.com proposes an automation with its trigger, schedule, and destination. Runs can start on a schedule or from a webhook, Slack, GitHub, Linear, email, or RSS, and each run leaves a thread the team can read.

What teams do with Genderize in type.com

Estimate gender for a messy spreadsheet column

Get a quick prediction for a first name pulled from an uneven dataset, so cleanup moves faster than a manual pass.

Try asking
Predict the likely gender for the name Robin using Genderize and tell me the probability.

Localize a prediction by country

Narrow a gender estimate to a specific country code to improve accuracy for names common in more than one culture.

Try asking
Use Genderize to predict gender for the name Noa, localized to Israel.

Spot-check a name before using it in a greeting

Run a single quick check on a name before an automated message uses a gendered greeting.

Try asking
Check Genderize for the name Taylor before we decide on a greeting for this email.

Representative actions

  • Predict Gender

    Returns a likely gender estimate for a first name, optionally localized by country code.

Connection

API and auth details

Genderize predicts likely gender from a first name and returns a gender, probability, and count based on aggregate statistics. It supports simple GET-based name lookup and bulk-style enrichment scenarios for analytics, personalization, data cleaning, and demographic analysis.

FAQ

Questions people ask before connecting Genderize

Can Claude predict gender from a name with Genderize?

Yes. With a Genderize connection shared into a Space, Claude can run a quick gender prediction on a name from a type.com thread, useful for data cleanup or personalization checks.

How does type.com authenticate with Genderize?

Genderize uses an API key, added once by an admin when the connection is created, who then controls which Spaces can use it.

Can Genderize checks run as part of a bigger workflow?

Yes. A Genderize lookup can be included in a type.com automation that processes new names on a schedule and shares results in a channel.

Can Claude Code or Codex use Genderize?

Yes. Once Genderize is connected in type.com, install the type.com CLI, and Claude Code or Codex can call its tools with type-cli integrations call. Calls run with your type.com access, and the credentials stay on type.com's servers.

Can I automate Genderize on a schedule?

Yes. In a Space with Genderize connected, describe the job, and type.com proposes an automation with its trigger, schedule, and destination. Runs can start on a schedule or from a webhook, Slack, GitHub, Linear, email, or RSS, and each run leaves a thread the team can read.

Is this the same as an MCP server for Genderize?

Not exactly. type.com uses connectors and connections to give selected Spaces access to approved app tools and data. Some connectors use hosted MCP, while others use OAuth, API keys, service accounts, or custom APIs.

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