Specs FAQs

Question 1

Can I check browser compatibility using Specs?

Accepted Answer

Yes, Specs includes an MDN Web Docs MCP server that allows you to fetch detailed browser compatibility data for web features, directly sourced from the `@mdn/browser-compat-data` project.

Question 2

Which documentation sources can I access through Specs?

Accepted Answer

You can access specifications from WHATWG, IETF (RFCs and drafts), and W3C. It also includes MDN Web Docs (for web APIs, CSS, HTML, JavaScript), Node.js API documentation, the TypeScript Handbook, and Web Platform Tests (WPT) results.

Question 3

Is Specs a standalone application with a user interface?

Accepted Answer

No, Specs itself is not a standalone application with its own UI. It consists of the remote Model Context Protocol servers that client-side development tools connect to, providing the underlying data and search functionality for those applications.

Question 4

How does Specs integrate into a development workflow?

Accepted Answer

Specs operates as a backend service via remote MCP servers. It's designed to be configured within client applications like OpenCode or Claude, allowing these tools to leverage Specs' powerful search and retrieval capabilities for integrated documentation access.

Question 5

What is Specs and what does it do?

Accepted Answer

Specs provides remote Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers designed to help developers efficiently search and read a wide array of web standards specifications and comprehensive developer documentation from a single integration point.

Specs

Specs

主要功能

使用案例

主要功能

使用案例