Custom code for Webflow, powered by AI
Your AI writes the code. CloudBridge syncs it with Webflow.
Your AI writes custom code for Webflow, CloudBridge syncs it live and sends browser logs back — so your AI can debug and iterate without you lifting a finger.
Your LLM doesn't just write code. It watches it run. It sees the errors, reads the logs, fixes the code, and tries again , until it works.
AI writes code
Your AI generates JavaScript, CSS, or HTML in your IDE and saves the file locally.
CloudBridge syncs it
The file appears on your CDN in under a second. Webflow loads the new version automatically.
Logs flow back
Browser console output — errors, warnings, success messages — streams back to your AI automatically.
AI iterates
Reads the logs, fixes the code, tries again. Repeats until everything works.
One setup. Then get out of the way.
Pick a folder
CloudBridge watches any folder on your Mac. Every file your AI saves lands there.
Add one script tag
A single <script> tag in Webflow. You do this once. Every future change is reflected automatically.
Let your AI drive
Tell it what you want. It writes, syncs, reads the logs, and iterates until it works.
Silky smooth on the surface. Seriously powerful underneath. CloudBridge stays out of your way while handling everything your AI needs to ship code to Webflow.
Sub-second sync
Every file save is on your Webflow site before you can switch tabs. No build steps, no publish buttons.
Console logs piped back
Browser errors, warnings, and success messages stream straight to your AI. No copying, no DevTools.
Any file type
JavaScript, CSS, images, fonts, JSON. Whatever your code needs, CloudBridge syncs it to a permanent CDN URL.
Live reload built in
Your browser refreshes itself when files change. The feedback loop between your AI and the browser is instant.
Sounds too good to be true. We get it. Here's what people ask before they try it.
How is this different from just using Claude?
Claude writes great code, but it has no way to get that code onto your Webflow site or see whether it actually works. You end up copy-pasting code into embed blocks, checking the browser, copying errors back, and repeating. CloudBridge automates that entire cycle — it syncs the code live and sends browser logs back to Claude so it can debug on its own. Learn how the loop works →
Do I need to change how I use Webflow?
No. You add a single script tag to your Webflow site once. That's it. You keep using Webflow exactly as you do now — CloudBridge just handles the custom code part.
Does it work with tools other than Claude?
Yes. CloudBridge works with any tool that saves files — Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Windsurf, or even a plain text editor. If it writes to your watched folder, CloudBridge syncs it.
What kind of files can I sync?
JavaScript, CSS, HTML, images, fonts, SVGs, JSON — any file type. Each file gets a permanent CDN URL that updates every time you save.
How do the browser logs get back to my AI?
CloudBridge injects a tiny script that captures console output from your Webflow site and sends it back. Your AI reads those logs in a local file, so it can see errors, fix them, and try again — all without you touching anything. Read the full explainer →
Is this a subscription?
The early bird deal is a one-time $49 payment for lifetime access. No monthly fees.
Do I need a separate folder for every embed?
No. You pick one folder and CloudBridge syncs everything inside it — subfolders included. Every file gets its own CDN URL based on its path, so you can organize however you want. One script per embed, ten files in nested folders, a single monolith — it's your structure, your control. CloudBridge just mirrors it to the CDN.
Why not just use localhost?
Localhost only lives on your machine. That's fine for solo tinkering, but building a website is never just that. You need to share a link with a client for feedback. You need to test interactions on your phone. You need a teammate to see what you built. You need the code running inside the real Webflow page — with its layout, its fonts, its breakpoints — not a blank local page that looks nothing like the final thing. CloudBridge puts your files on a real CDN URL, so they run on the actual live site. Anyone can see it, on any device, instantly. That's the difference between developing in a vacuum and developing in the real world.
What platforms does it support?
macOS right now. Windows support is planned.