The Workflow

Three steps. No terminal. No tutorials. Just describe what you want.

1

Export your Framer site

Use FramerExport to get clean HTML, CSS & JS files.

2

Open in an AI tool

Paste the code into Claude, open the folder in Cursor, or upload to ChatGPT.

3

Describe your change

Tell the AI what you want in plain English. Copy the updated code back.

That is the entire process. The term for this is "vibe coding", coined by Andrej Karpathy in 2025 and now searched 90,500 times per month. You describe vibes, the AI writes the code.

Pick Your Tool

Each tool has a different strength. All three work with exported Framer code.

Claude
Best for: complete rewrites, adding sections, understanding code

Paste your entire HTML file. Claude reads it, understands the structure, and rewrites exactly what you ask for. Handles full-page edits better than anything else.

Free + $20/mo Pro
Paste your HTML file and say "change the hero background to dark blue"
Cursor
Best for: live editing with preview, multi-file changes

The most popular AI code editor. Open your exported folder, select code, press Cmd+K, and describe the change. See results instantly in the built-in preview.

$20/mo
Open your exported folder, Cmd+K, describe the change
ChatGPT
Best for: quick fixes, one-off changes

Upload your HTML file or paste a snippet. Great for small, targeted edits: change a color, fix a typo, adjust spacing. Less ideal for full-page rewrites.

Free + $20/mo Plus
Upload your HTML and ask for specific changes

What You Can Change

Not just colors and fonts. AI can do everything: from visual tweaks to full features Framer can't do.

Colors, Fonts & Layout

"Change headings to Inter, accent color #6366f1, and make features a 3-column grid"

Add New Sections

"Add a pricing table with 3 tiers, toggle for monthly/yearly, and a FAQ below it"

User Auth & Dashboards

"Add Supabase login with email/password and a user dashboard that shows their orders"

Database & CMS

"Connect Supabase as CMS: pull blog posts from the database and render them dynamically"

Forms & Integrations

"Add a contact form that sends to my email, stores in Supabase, and triggers a Slack notification"

Payments & E-commerce

"Add Stripe checkout for my 3 plans with a success page and webhook to update the database"

APIs & Dynamic Content

"Fetch product data from my API and display it in a filterable grid with search"

Animations & Interactions

"Add scroll-triggered animations, a dark mode toggle, and a mobile hamburger menu"

The key: the better you describe what you want, the better the output. AI tools improve every week. What felt experimental in 2025 is production-ready in 2026.

Example Prompts You Can Copy

Paste any of these into Claude, Cursor, or ChatGPT along with your exported code.

> Change the hero background to #1a1a2e and make the heading white > Add a testimonial section with 3 cards below the features > Make the navigation sticky and add a mobile hamburger menu > Replace the contact form with a Formspree form that sends emails

The more specific your prompt, the better the output. Include hex colors, exact section names, and what you want to happen on mobile.

Vibe coding this app in 2 months I learned way more than I would have by just learning

– r/nocode (434 upvotes)

The Key Insight

AI output quality = your requirement quality

  •   Visual changes: colors, layout, text, animations: effortless
  •   Structural changes: new sections, pages, components: works great
  •   Advanced features: Supabase, forms, auth, APIs. Just describe what you need

I built a full price comparison platform in 32 hours using Cursor and Claude. I'm a designer with zero backend experience.

– Designer on r/cursor: clear requirements = production-ready results

The better you describe what you want, the better the output. This isn't unique to AI. It's how all software works. A vague brief produces vague results. A specific, clear requirement produces clean, working code. And these tools improve every week.

Most Framer users build portfolios, landing pages, and marketing sites. AI handles these perfectly. But don't stop there. With clear prompts you can add databases, user auth, payment flows, and dynamic content that Framer itself can't do.

Export first. Then build whatever you need.

Get your Framer site as clean code. Then use AI to add Supabase, custom forms, auth, dynamic content: things Framer can't do. $10.99 per site (first 25 only).

Export Your Framer Site

Frequently Asked Questions

No. That is the whole point. AI tools like Claude, Cursor, and ChatGPT let you describe changes in plain English. You say "make the background dark blue" and the AI rewrites the CSS for you. You never need to read or understand the code yourself.

Start with Claude (free tier). Paste your HTML file, describe the change, copy the result back. If you are making frequent edits across multiple files, upgrade to Cursor ($20/mo) for live preview and multi-file editing. ChatGPT works fine for quick one-off fixes.

It can, but it is easy to prevent. Always keep a backup of your original exported files (or use Git). The key is giving clear, specific instructions. Vague prompts like "make it better" produce unpredictable results. Specific prompts like "change the header background to #1a1a2e and the nav links to white" produce clean, reliable code every time.