Context7 is a platform designed to provide up-to-date, version-specific code documentation and examples directly into the context of Large Language Models (LLMs) and AI coding assistants. It solves the problem of LLMs using outdated training data or hallucinating non-existent APIs by fetching real-time information from official sources.
The platform operates in two primary modes: a CLI with Skills for guiding agents via commands, and an MCP server that allows agents to call documentation tools natively. Users can specify exact library IDs and versions within their prompts to ensure high accuracy.
Key features include:
- Real-time retrieval of version-specific documentation.
- Support for MCP (Model Context Protocol) clients.
- CLI commands for searching libraries and retrieving docs.
- Integration with popular AI agents like Cursor, Claude Code, and others.
The platform operates in two primary modes: a CLI with Skills for guiding agents via commands, and an MCP server that allows agents to call documentation tools natively. Users can specify exact library IDs and versions within their prompts to ensure high accuracy.
Key features include:
- Real-time retrieval of version-specific documentation.
- Support for MCP (Model Context Protocol) clients.
- CLI commands for searching libraries and retrieving docs.
- Integration with popular AI agents like Cursor, Claude Code, and others.
I've been using hugo-theme-terminal for my blog and really liked its clean, terminal-inspired aesthetic. But as someone who spends most of their day in Emacs, I wanted something that felt more like home. So I vibe coded an Emacs-style theme with Claude. The entire thing - HTML templates, CSS, JavaScript interactions - was built through conversation with AI.
An article detailing Phoenix.new, Fly.io's AI-assisted app development platform built on Phoenix and Elixir. It explores the platform's capabilities, the author's experience building a notebook application with it, and its potential for expansion beyond Elixir.
