Following our MCP Server launch, we're making further moves to make Digital Samba more accessible for AI-assisted development.
We've added two new features to enhance your development toolkit.
These changes help address some of the fundamental problems of AI-assisted development:
When developers ask AI assistants for help with their Digital Samba integration, they may end up with code using deprecated methods. For example, an AI might suggest initializeRoom() - a method we deprecated two years ago in favour of createControl().
This happens because AI models often work with fragmented, historical data and lack structured context about current APIs, best practices, and proper usage patterns. The result is wasted developer time debugging outdated or incorrect implementation by their coding assistant.
Large language models increasingly rely on website information, but face a crucial limitation: context windows are too small to handle most websites in their entirety.
Converting complex HTML pages with navigation, ads, and JavaScript into LLM-friendly plain text is both difficult and imprecise.
The llms.txt standard, proposed by Jeremy Howard at Answer.AI, provides a simple solution to this challenge. The idea is to use a structured markdown file that gives AI systems precise information in a common location on websites.
While websites serve both human readers and LLMs, the latter benefit from more concise, structured, expert-level information gathered in a single location.
This is particularly important for use cases like development environments, where LLMs need quick access to programming & API documentation.
Our implementation at digitalsamba.com/llms.txt
includes:
It is deliberately minimal on formatting - no navigation elements, no marketing content, just technical documentation that AI can consume in a context-conscious fashion.
Context7, developed by Upstash, is a service that provides AI coding assistants with up-to-date, version-specific documentation from official sources. It addresses the problem of AI models relying on potentially outdated information by fetching fresh documentation and injecting it into the AI as context as part of your prompts. It's somewhat akin to the directory of llms.txt.
The real power of this service is harnessed via its MCP server. Adding this MCP server to your AI Assistants toolkit allows it to discover documentation as it needs it in real time.
Example prompt:
Create a Digital Samba room with recording enabled. use context7
The AI returns the current, working code:
For Cursor or Claude Desktop users, add this configuration:
Alternatively, you can access our llms.txt file directly and provide it to your AI assistant as part of your prompts.
With these tools, AI assistants can now accurately:
For example, asking about transcript exports will yield code using the correct endpoint (GET /rooms/{id}/transcripts/export
) with proper authentication headers, rather than outdated or fictional alternatives.
We now provide three complementary tools for AI-assisted development:
This combination can help form part of your AI-assisted development toolkit for building sophisticated, white label video conferencing experiences; from initial POCs, all the way to production deployment of complex video integrations into your application.
We're planning several enhancements:
To begin using these tools:
digitalsamba.com/llms.txt
and provide the content to your AI assistant when promptingBoth approaches will significantly improve the accuracy of AI-generated Digital Samba code.
We welcome input on these new features. If you encounter gaps in documentation or need specific examples, please contact us at support@digitalsamba.com.
By providing AI systems with accurate, current information about our platform, we're reducing development friction and enabling faster, more reliable integrations. This represents a practical step forward in making video conferencing APIs more accessible to developers working with AI assistance.