Every answer links back to the page it came from — all 199 glossary terms quoted with their citable URL, never paraphrased from memory
199
Add uxspot to Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client, and your assistant answers UX questions from the glossary, tools, checklists and curriculum — citing the source, not guessing. For designers who want a principle without leaving their editor, and anyone vibe-coding with zero UX background.
What's an affordance in UX — and where can I read more?
An affordance is a visual or physical cue that suggests how an element can be used — like a raised button that looks pressable or an underlined word that looks clickable.
uxspot.io/glossary/affordanceA real answer, drawn from the glossary and cited — not a hallucination.
Every answer links back to the page it came from — all 199 glossary terms quoted with their citable URL, never paraphrased from memory
199
Curriculum, glossary, checklists and tools served over MCP — no key, no account
“One endpoint, the whole UX reference — the same pages readers browse, served to your assistant as structured, citable data.”
Soufiane Chraibi, Founder of uxspot.io
324
Works with any MCP client
“Add the endpoint once and every conversation gains the reference — Claude, Cursor or any MCP client answers with sources instead of guesses.”
uxspot.io/mcp, one-line install
Curated AI × UX tools across six categories — recommended from the live directory, not from a two-year-old training set
42
Learn UX curriculum topics from foundations to AI-era practice — every one a linkable page your assistant can open
78
Ship-ready interactive checklists read item by item — accessibility, design systems, usability, AI products
5
Read-only MCP tools — search, define, list, checklists, curriculum — median response around 50 milliseconds
7
uxspot enriches your assistant's answers in real time — adding UX structure, sources and judgment at every layer.
Prompts
A plain-English definition, quoted with its citable uxspot.io source.
Every a11y-related entry in the 199-term glossary, in one answer.
The current design & prototyping picks from the live directory — never a stale list.
The full accessibility checklist read back item by item, mid-build.
The research chapters of the Learn UX curriculum, with linkable topics.
The definition plus the exact source page your assistant cites.
All read-only, backed by the same structured data that powers the site.
Claude Code, Cursor or any MCP client — the reference is one question away, mid-flow.
Structured data from the live site — definitions, tools, checklists and topics.
Every answer carries the citable uxspot.io URL it was drawn from.
The tools read the same files the site deploys — no stale training-set copies.
No key, no account. One endpoint: https://uxspot.io/mcp
Run this once in your terminal:
claude mcp add --transport http uxspot https://uxspot.io/mcp Open Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector and enter:
Add uxspot to your client's mcp.json (for Cursor, ~/.cursor/mcp.json):
{
"mcpServers": {
"uxspot": {
"url": "https://uxspot.io/mcp"
}
}
} Run this once in your terminal:
codex mcp add uxspot --url https://uxspot.io/mcp The uxspot tools appear in the tools or connectors menu. Ask a UX question and your assistant calls uxspot and cites the source.
Yes. There is no key, no account, and no rate limit to sign up for — just point your client at the endpoint.
Any MCP client that speaks the Streamable HTTP transport: Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, and a growing list of others.
Nothing of yours. Every tool is read-only over the public uxspot.io content — it never accesses your project, files, or account.
Yes. The server reads the same structured data that powers the live site, so definitions, tools and checklists stay in sync.
You can copy any prompt above straight into ChatGPT. Native MCP tool-calling depends on your client supporting remote MCP servers.
Yes. The server code and full tool documentation are public on GitHub at github.com/dockster/uxspot-mcp, under the MIT license.
A UX reference it can actually query — free, and always current.
Applies to the Learn UX articles only.
Motion follows your system setting unless you turn this on.