The component workflow turns a plain description into a production-grade section in your project. You don't browse a gallery or copy code by hand — you tell your AI what you need, it searches BYQ, and it brings back the code. Here's how the flow runs.
Start with the kind of section and any qualities that matter. The more specific the description, the better the search:
Behind the scenes this becomes a [class]search_byq_components[/class] call. You can also lean on categories — Hero, Pricing, Features, Footer, and more — by saying something like "show me pricing components from BYQ."
The search returns a shortlist, each with a name, description, tags, and thumbnail. Your AI will usually pick the closest fit, but you stay in control — if it picked one you don't love, ask to see the others, or point it at a specific result by name. This is the moment to steer, before any code is fetched.
Once a component is chosen, your AI calls [class]get_byq_component[/class] with that component's id. What comes back isn't just code — it's a full integration prompt: ready-to-paste React and Tailwind, setup notes, and style-adaptation steps so the component can be tuned to your project rather than dropped in raw.
Your AI takes the integration prompt and works it into your project — adding the markup, wiring up any required setup, and adapting class names or tokens to fit what you're building. Because the components are React and Tailwind, they slot into modern frontend projects directly.
A few habits make the search sharper:
The components your AI can fetch follow your account's access. Designated free sections are available on Free; the rest of the library follows your Pro or Ultra plan — the same access you'd have browsing the site. The MCP doesn't change what's available to you; it just makes reaching it faster.