This lil' webapp indicates the percentage of users who have a browser that natively supports various web platform features.
It's powered by data from caniuse.com, updated April 19, 2021, and StatCounter (which, admittedly, has its problems).
The list is sorted by Feature Activity Recency (FAR): a metric I made up, capturing how recently the overall browser support has improved.
The numbers above only consider native support and not polyfills or other fallback scenarios.
btw- I've filtered out the obviously-supported features (if the features have been around for 10 years). If you want to see those ~200 filtered features, reload with ?all
Built with 🐠 by Paul Irish. (This app started as just hacking apart Paul Kinlan's lovely iwanttouse.com, so thanks Mr Kinlan!)
github repo: github.com/paulirish/web-feature-availability
github.com/connorjclark/web-features-evergreen shows similar data but slightly differently. I also update that. It's dope.
Oh! And if you're a nerd for browser/feature compatibility data, i'd also recommend checking out github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data (the database behind MDN's compat tables), and WPT.fyi, the tests that browser engineers/spec writers collaborate on for comformance. The Web API Confluence Dashboard is also very cool.
Okay, bye for real this time. ✌