MCP server that lets LLM-based agents query TypeDoc-generated documentation of TypeScript APIs (search symbols, get details, type hierarchy, etc.).
https://github.com/yWorks/mcp-typescribeYour coding assistant keeps hallucinating method names from your internal TypeScript library. Sound familiar? You're not alone – and there's a better way forward.
Here's the thing: LLMs are brilliant at working with popular libraries they've seen millions of times during training. But introduce them to your company's internal SDK, a bleeding-edge framework, or even a lesser-known package, and suddenly they're making up method signatures and guessing at interfaces.
You end up in this awkward dance – constantly correcting the AI, pasting documentation snippets, or just giving up and writing the code yourself. It defeats the purpose of having an AI assistant in the first place.
MCP-Typescribe flips this on its head. Instead of dumping your entire API documentation into context (expensive and ineffective), it gives your AI assistant the ability to intelligently explore TypeScript APIs on-demand.
Think of it as adding a search engine for your codebase directly into your AI's toolkit. When Claude or Cursor encounters an unfamiliar method, it can instantly query for the exact signature, find related types, or discover similar functions – just like you would.
Your AI assistant can now:
No more guessing. No more hallucinations. Just accurate, contextual API usage.
Internal SDK Integration: Point your AI at your company's TypeScript SDK documentation. Now it can generate integration code that actually compiles on the first try.
Framework Exploration: Working with a new React component library? Your assistant can discover available props, understand component hierarchies, and suggest proper usage patterns.
API Migration: Upgrading between major versions? The AI can compare old vs. new method signatures and suggest refactoring approaches based on what's actually available.
Code Review: Your assistant can spot when you're using deprecated methods or suggest better alternatives from the same API surface.
The setup is refreshingly straightforward:
For Cline users, it's a simple JSON config. For Claude Desktop, just add the server details. The AI gets instant access to nine different query tools for exploring your API.
No complex setup. No API keys to manage. Just better AI understanding of your codebase.
This isn't just about having better docs – it's about enabling genuinely autonomous development workflows. Your AI can now plan implementation strategies, suggest architectural patterns, and write integration code for APIs it's never seen before.
That's the difference between an AI that needs constant guidance and one that can actually contribute to your development process.
Ready to stop explaining your APIs to your AI assistant? Check out MCP-Typescribe and let your tooling work as intelligently as you do.