Sentiment Dashboard
Score reviews, tickets and messages as positive, negative or neutral, with a running chart and history.
- React
- Vite
- Chart.js
Categorize incoming feedback and reviews as positive or negative.
Sentiment Analysis evaluates the emotional tone of any text string. It returns an AFINN valence score, a comparative word-normalized score, and a five-tier sentiment label from very negative to very positive. Paid plans add sentence-level labels from a transformer model, a mixed-sentiment flag, magnitude, and the words that drove the score.
No key required to try it. Get a key to use it in your app.
{
"status": "ok",
"error": null,
"data": {
"comparative": 0.25,
"sentimentText": "positive",
"sentiment": 3,
"isPositive": true,
"isNegative": false,
"normalizedScore": 0.3,
"magnitude": 3,
"positiveWords": [
"excited"
],
"negativeWords": [],
"modelSentiment": "positive",
"modelScore": 0.98,
"isMixed": false,
"sentences": [
{
"text": "I'm so excited that tomorrow is going to be sunny!",
"label": "positive",
"confidence": 0.992,
"scores": {
"positive": 0.992,
"neutral": 0.006,
"negative": 0.002
}
},
{
"text": "Can't wait!",
"label": "positive",
"confidence": 0.973,
"scores": {
"positive": 0.973,
"neutral": 0.024,
"negative": 0.003
}
}
]
}
}
Score reviews, tickets and messages as positive, negative or neutral, with a running chart and history.
A sentiment analysis API and text analysis API for reviews, tickets and social posts. Send any text and get back a sentiment score, a five-step label from very negative to very positive, and isPositive and isNegative flags you can route on without choosing thresholds yourself.
Every plan, including the free one, scores text against the AFINN word list. Each known word carries a value from -5 to +5, the values are added up, and a comparative score divides by the number of words so a one-line tweet and a long review can be compared fairly. It is fast and fully explainable, which suits dashboards, alerts and bulk tagging of customer feedback.
Paid plans add a transformer model that reads the text sentence by sentence. It returns its own label and a -1 to 1 score, flags mixed text where one sentence is clearly positive and another clearly negative, and lists the words that moved the score. That is where social media sentiment analysis and support triage gain the most: "great app, but billing is broken" comes back as mixed instead of neutral.
Sentiment Analysis runs two independent scorers over the text you POST. The first is lexicon-based: the text is tokenised, each token is looked up in the AFINN list of integer valences from -5 to +5, and the matches are summed into sentiment. comparative divides that sum by the token count. sentimentText maps the sum to a label with fixed cut-offs: 4 and above is very positive, 2 to 3 positive, -1 to 1 neutral, -2 negative, and -3 or below very negative. isPositive and isNegative are only the sign of the sum, so a score of 1 returns isPositive: true while the label still reads neutral.
On paid plans the text is also split into sentences at terminal punctuation and line breaks, and the first 50 sentences go to a transformer classifier trained on social media text. Each sentence gets positive, neutral and negative probabilities. modelScore is the mean positive probability minus the mean negative probability, rounded to two decimals, and modelSentiment is the label with the highest mean. isMixed is true when at least one sentence is labelled positive and another negative, each with confidence of 0.6 or more; modelSentiment then reads mixed.
normalizedScore is the AFINN sum divided by 10 and clamped to -1..1, so any text scoring 10 or more in either direction saturates. magnitude is the sum of absolute valences and grows with length: use it to tell strongly worded text from flat text, not to compare documents of different sizes. The free plan skips the model call entirely, so the model fields are null there.
One endpoint, many ways in — REST with JSON, XML, YAML and CSV, plus GraphQL and an MCP interface for AI agents.
Same data, same APIVerve account, same credit balance — one key works on all of them.
Sent as JSON in the request body. Premium parameters are accepted on every plan but only take effect on plans that include them. Anything not listed here is dropped rather than passed through.
| Parameter | Type | Example | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
textRequired | string | I absolutely love this product! It exceeded all my expectations. | The text to analyze the sentiment of length 0-50000 |
curl -X POST "https://api.apiverve.com/v1/sentimentanalysis" \
-H "x-api-key: YOUR_API_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"text":"I'\''m so excited that tomorrow is going to be sunny! Can'\''t wait!"}'Send your key in the x-api-key header. That is the only auth step — no token exchange, and no per-endpoint scope to configure.
| Header | When | Value |
|---|---|---|
x-api-keyRequired | Every request | Your API key. Header names are case-insensitive, so X-API-Key is the same header. |
AuthorizationAlternate | Instead of the above | Bearer <key> — for clients that only expose bearer auth. Resolves to the same account and the same billing. |
content-typeRequired | POST body | application/json |
A 401 means the key is missing, invalid or expired. A 403 means the key is valid but not permitted here — blocked by a key restriction or an IP allow-list. Running out of credits is a 429.
Every APIVerve endpoint returns the same three top-level keys, so one response handler covers your whole integration: status, error and data. Only data changes shape.
{
"status": "ok",
"error": null,
"data": {
"comparative": 0.25,
"sentimentText": "positive",
"sentiment": 3,
"isPositive": true,
"isNegative": false,
"normalizedScore": 0.3,
"magnitude": 3,
"positiveWords": [
"excited"
],
"negativeWords": [],
"modelSentiment": "positive",
"modelScore": 0.98,
"isMixed": false,
"sentences": [
{
"text": "I'm so excited that tomorrow is going to be sunny!",
"label": "positive",
"confidence": 0.992,
"scores": {
"positive": 0.992,
"neutral": 0.006,
"negative": 0.002
}
},
{
"text": "Can't wait!",
"label": "positive",
"confidence": 0.973,
"scores": {
"positive": 0.973,
"neutral": 0.024,
"negative": 0.003
}
}
]
}
}
Paths are relative to data. Premium fields are absent rather than zeroed on plans that do not include them, so check for presence instead of comparing to 0.
| Field | Type | Example | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
comparative | number | 0.25 | The sentiment score divided by the number of words, so long and short texts compare |
sentimentText | string | "positive" | The score read as a label: very positive, positive, neutral, negative or very negative |
sentiment | number | 3 | AFINN sentiment score: the summed valence of the matched words, negative for negative sentiment |
isPositive | boolean | true | Whether the sentiment is positive |
isNegative | boolean | false | Whether the sentiment is negative |
normalizedScorePremium | number | 0.3 | Sentiment score normalized to -1 to 1 range |
magnitudePremium | number | 3 | Total emotional strength: the summed absolute valence of every matched word, so strongly mixed text scores high even when sentiment nets to zero |
positiveWordsPremium | array | [excited] | The distinct words that pushed the AFINN score up |
negativeWordsPremium | array | [] | The distinct words that pulled the AFINN score down, including positive words negated by not or never |
modelSentimentPremium | string | "positive" | Overall label from a transformer sentiment model read sentence by sentence: positive, neutral, negative, or mixed when the text has a confident positive and a confident negative sentence; null if the model is unavailable |
modelScorePremium | number | 0.98 | Model score from -1 (negative) to 1 (positive): the mean positive minus the mean negative probability across sentences |
isMixedPremium | boolean | false | True when at least one sentence is confidently positive and another confidently negative (model confidence 0.6 or higher) |
sentencesPremium | array[2] | Per-sentence model results for the first 50 sentences | |
textPremium | string | "I'm so excited that tomorrow is going to be sunny!" | The sentence as split from the input |
labelPremium | string | "positive" | positive, neutral or negative |
confidencePremium | number | 0.992 | Model probability of the label, 0 to 1 |
scoresPremium | object | {...} | Probability of each label |
positivePremium | number | 0.992 | Probability the sentence is positive |
neutralPremium | number | 0.006 | Probability the sentence is neutral |
negativePremium | number | 0.002 | Probability the sentence is negative |
Every response carries your balance, so your own code always knows where it stands without polling anything. All four are exposed to browsers through CORS.
| Header | What it carries |
|---|---|
x-api-remaining-credits | Credits left in the current cycle |
x-api-credits-used | Credits spent in the current cycle |
x-api-max-credits | The allowance for the cycle |
x-api-version | Version of the endpoint that answered |
Read the HTTP status first, then error for the specific reason. The body names the parameter that has to change.
| Status | Meaning | What to do |
|---|---|---|
400 | Input was rejected | Read error; it names the parameter that has to change. |
401 | Key missing or invalid | Check the header name and the key value. |
403 | Key valid, but not permitted here | A key restriction or an IP allow-list — never a bad key. |
429 | Rate limited, or out of credits | Read error to tell them apart, then back off or top up. |
Credits are shared across every APIVerve API — one balance, one key, one bill. Failed requests never count against it, so a rejected input costs nothing.
| Plan | Per month | Credits | Sentiment Analysis calls | Per 1,000 calls |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | 200 | 20 | Free |
| Starter | $29.99 | 200,000 | 20,000 | $1.50 |
| Pro | $99.99 | 1,000,000 | 100,000 | $1.00 |
| Mega | $299.99 | 4,000,000 | 400,000 | $0.75 |
Calls are what the credits buy at this API's rate — spend them here, on any of the other APIs, or across both. Nothing is reserved per endpoint.
No SDK to install — this is a plain HTTPS call to /v1/sentimentanalysis with your key in the x-api-key header. Swap in a real key and it runs as-is.
curl "https://api.apiverve.com/v1/sentimentanalysis" \
-H "x-api-key: YOUR_API_KEY"Only the languages APIVerve ships a client for are listed — the rest call the endpoint directly over HTTPS.
Install the Node.js SDK, then call the Sentiment Analysis API with your key. The client wraps the same HTTPS request, so anything it returns is what the endpoint returns.
npm install @apiverve/sentimentanalysisconst res = await fetch("https://api.apiverve.com/v1/sentimentanalysis", {
headers: { "x-api-key": "YOUR_API_KEY" },
});
const { data } = await res.json();
console.log(data);Only the languages APIVerve ships a client for are listed — the rest call the endpoint directly over HTTPS.
Install the Python SDK, then call the Sentiment Analysis API with your key. The client wraps the same HTTPS request, so anything it returns is what the endpoint returns.
pip install apiverve-sentimentanalysisimport requests
res = requests.get(
"https://api.apiverve.com/v1/sentimentanalysis",
headers={"x-api-key": "YOUR_API_KEY"},
)
print(res.json()["data"])Only the languages APIVerve ships a client for are listed — the rest call the endpoint directly over HTTPS.
Install the C# / .NET SDK, then call the Sentiment Analysis API with your key. The client wraps the same HTTPS request, so anything it returns is what the endpoint returns.
dotnet add package APIVerve.API.SentimentAnalysisusing var client = new HttpClient();
client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Add("x-api-key", "YOUR_API_KEY");
var json = await client.GetStringAsync("https://api.apiverve.com/v1/sentimentanalysis");
Console.WriteLine(json);Only the languages APIVerve ships a client for are listed — the rest call the endpoint directly over HTTPS.
No SDK to install — this is a plain HTTPS call to /v1/sentimentanalysis with your key in the x-api-key header. Swap in a real key and it runs as-is.
req, _ := http.NewRequest("GET", "https://api.apiverve.com/v1/sentimentanalysis", nil)
req.Header.Set("x-api-key", "YOUR_API_KEY")
res, _ := http.DefaultClient.Do(req)
defer res.Body.Close()
body, _ := io.ReadAll(res.Body)
fmt.Println(string(body))Only the languages APIVerve ships a client for are listed — the rest call the endpoint directly over HTTPS.
No SDK to install — this is a plain HTTPS call to /v1/sentimentanalysis with your key in the x-api-key header. Swap in a real key and it runs as-is.
$ch = curl_init("https://api.apiverve.com/v1/sentimentanalysis");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER, ["x-api-key: YOUR_API_KEY"]);
$response = curl_exec($ch);
echo $response;Only the languages APIVerve ships a client for are listed — the rest call the endpoint directly over HTTPS.
No SDK to install — this is a plain HTTPS call to /v1/sentimentanalysis with your key in the x-api-key header. Swap in a real key and it runs as-is.
require "net/http"
uri = URI("https://api.apiverve.com/v1/sentimentanalysis")
req = Net::HTTP::Get.new(uri)
req["x-api-key"] = "YOUR_API_KEY"
res = Net::HTTP.start(uri.hostname, uri.port, use_ssl: true) { |h| h.request(req) }
puts res.bodyOnly the languages APIVerve ships a client for are listed — the rest call the endpoint directly over HTTPS.
Drop an interactive Sentiment Analysis form onto any page. The widget calls the API for you, so no key ever appears in your markup and there is nothing to deploy.
Every change to this endpoint, newest first. Breaking changes ship as a new version and the previous one keeps serving — response fields are added, never removed or retyped in place, so an integration written against v1 keeps working.
Entries are picked up from dated catalog snapshots, so the first one appears after the next snapshot that moves something. A period where nothing changed produces no entry — silence is a valid changelog for the Sentiment Analysis API.
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