Framer now filters. Webflow now composes. What about you?

Hey.

Both camps dropped updates this week. Framer added things Webflow has had for years. Webflow added things Framer never had. And somewhere in the middle, there's us, trying to explain to clients why their site shouldn't be on WordPress.

Let's get into it.

New flow on dragdropship.com

I shipped a new submission flow on dragdropship.com. The whole process takes under a minute, it's more intuitive, and it actually works the way it should.

If you built something in a no-code tool (Webflow, Framer, Divhunt, whatever) and think it's worth showing to the world, submit it. The gallery is at 370+ sites and slowly picking up organic traffic. More eyes = more inspiration for everyone.

Submit your site at dragdropship.com

Framer Convert

A/B tests, funnels, and smart Triggers in one place.

Framer bundled three things into one add-on called Convert: funnels (see where visitors drop off), A/B tests (try two versions of a page and see which wins), and a new feature called Triggers.

Triggers are the interesting part. Think of them as smart display rules you set visually, no code needed. Show a banner to visitors coming from a specific page. Change your headline on a specific date. Pop up an overlay after someone scrolls halfway down. Stuff that used to require a developer or a third-party tool now lives right inside Framer.

The catch: Convert is a paid add-on on top of your existing Framer plan.

Try Framer

Framer Dynamic Filters

Let visitors search and filter your content, visually.

If your site lists products, articles, projects, or anything CMS-based, this one's for you. Dynamic Filters let visitors filter that content however you want. Search bar, tabs, dropdowns, checkboxes, toggles. You set it up on the canvas like any other element, no code involved.

What's nice: the filters aren't locked to one spot on the page. Put them in the sidebar, the header, wherever. They work with pagination and empty states automatically. Add a "Clear all" button to reset everything in one click.

Webflow designers have been building this kind of filtering with workarounds for years. Framer just made it a native, visual feature. Solid update.

Try Framer

Webflow Component Canvas

Finally a proper place to manage your components.

If you've ever built a button component in Webflow with 6 variants (primary, secondary, small, large, hover, disabled...) you know the pain. You change the font size and suddenly you're hunting through every variant to make sure nothing broke.

Component Canvas fixes that. Each component now lives on its own dedicated canvas, separate from your page. All variants sit side by side. Change something on one and you immediately see what it affects across the rest. No more guessing, no more switching back and forth.

Available for all Webflow Workspaces now. Support for breakpoints and different pages is coming later this year.

Try Webflow

Webflow in Cursor

AI that can actually touch your Webflow site.

This one's a bit more technical, but worth knowing even if you don't use it yourself. Cursor is a code editor with a built-in AI assistant. Webflow just became a plugin for it, which means the AI can now connect directly to your Webflow project and do things for you.

What kind of things? Update a hundred CMS items at once and show you exactly what changed before applying. Scan your site for accessibility issues like missing alt text or unlabeled buttons. Flag images with non-descriptive filenames that hurt your SEO. Publish your site only after asking you to confirm.

It's not for everyone right now. But it's a clear sign of where things are heading: AI that doesn't just suggest, but actually does.

Try Webflow

A question for the community

Looking at what both Framer and Webflow are shipping, I keep noticing the same thing: they're becoming more alike. Webflow is starting to feel more like a design tool. Framer is starting to feel more like a CMS platform. Where does this end up?

And here's my actual question for you: what kind of sites are you building right now? Are you experimenting with new tools and styles, or doubling down on what already works? Building for clients or for yourself?

Dragdropship.com is my attempt to collect real no-code work from people actually building things. Not agency showcases, not template demos. Real sites. The more there are, the clearer the picture of where this space is going. If you have something worth showing, put it there. Takes a minute.

P.