// the find
thedaviddias/ux-patterns-for-developers
🧩 Developer ecosystem for UX patterns: comprehensive docs, ready-to-use components, and real-world examples
A documentation site cataloguing UX patterns — modals, forms, data tables, AI chat interfaces — with decision-flow tools to help pick between similar patterns. Aimed at frontend developers who know how to code a pattern but want to be told which one to use and what the accessibility requirements are. Not a component library; there is nothing to install.
The AI-specific pattern section (streaming responses, token counters, context windows, prompt inputs) is genuinely useful and not something you find documented well elsewhere. The decision-flow trees for common tradeoffs like pagination-vs-infinite-scroll or modal-vs-popover are a better idea than more prose — interactive flowcharts let you reach an answer faster than reading. The MCP endpoint is a smart move: IDE assistants can pull pattern guidance directly without the developer leaving their editor. Pattern coverage is wide and the guides section distinguishes 'when to use this' from 'how to implement it', which is the right structure.
The dual-license situation is a trap: the repo calls it MIT but explicitly bans commercial use, which is not MIT. Any team that skims the badge and assumes permissive licensing will get a surprise. With 228 stars and only 18 forks despite a wide content footprint, the signal-to-noise ratio on the content hasn't been validated by the community yet — the `.cursor/hooks` directory in the repo root suggests a lot of this was AI-generated at speed, and some pattern pages may be thin as a result. There are no actual reusable components to install; the description promises 'ready-to-use components' but delivers MDX documentation, which is a different thing entirely. The glossary is sparse (a handful of entries across the whole alphabet) and feels like a placeholder rather than a finished resource.