Baseline gives you clear information about which web platform features work across browsers.
What is Baseline?
Baseline gives you clear information about which web platform features work across our core browser set today. When reading an article, or choosing a library for your project, if the features used are all part of Baseline, you can trust the level of browser compatibility. By aligning with Baseline, there should be fewer surprises when testing your site.
How do features become part of Baseline?
Baseline features are available across popular browsers. Baseline has two stages:
- Newly available: The feature works across the latest devices and browser versions. The feature might not work in older devices or browsers. Indicated with a blue icon.
- Widely available: The feature is well established and works across many devices and browser versions. It’s been available across browsers for at least 2½ years (30 months). Indicated with a green icon.
Baseline is calculated using the following core browser set:
- Apple Safari (macOS and iOS)
- Google Chrome (desktop and Android)
- Microsoft Edge (desktop)
- Mozilla Firefox (desktop and Android)
How do I find the Baseline status of a feature?
You can find at-a-glance Baseline statuses on Can I Use feature entries, and MDN Web Docs reference pages. See Baseline in the wild for more examples.
You can use Baseline on your site too.
Who owns and maintains Baseline?
The Baseline definition is written by the web-features owners group.
Feature definitions are created and reviewed by web-features owners, peers, and contributors.
This work is coordinated and supported by members of the WebDX Community Group.
Learn more
To learn more about the background of Baseline, its goals, audience, and more, see the full Baseline definition.