We’re building Ever Works in public. Some things may be incomplete, missing, or broken while we continue improving the platform.We’re building Ever Works in public — expect a few rough edges.
Compare · Website builders
Visual website builder + hosted CMS
Webflow is the visual builder and hosted CMS marketing teams design on, now with agents that propose changes for approval. Ever Works researches the topic, writes the content, generates the site from a template, and keeps improving it on a schedule — content and code in your Git.
Webflow is the incumbent for exactly the sites Ever Works targets: a visual Designer that compiles to clean code, a mature CMS, managed hosting, ecommerce, and paid add-ons for localization, experimentation and analytics. In 2026 it added a credible agent layer — an MIT-licensed MCP server, answer-engine (AEO) agents on the Team and Enterprise plans that propose fixes and draft content, and Source, a research preview where agents file drafts into an approval inbox — plus Webflow Cloud, which deploys Next.js and Astro apps from your own GitHub repository. Ever Works starts earlier and runs longer: it researches the topic, writes the publishable content, generates the site from a template, deploys it, and re-runs that loop on a cadence you set. The differences that survive a fair reading are narrower than they used to be, but real: Webflow’s CMS content leaves only as a CSV export while Ever Works commits content and code to your Git; Webflow’s agents default to human approval with no scheduled research-to-publish loop, while Ever Works makes the schedule the default and approval a dial; and Webflow is hosted-only and closed, while Ever Works is AGPLv3, self-hostable, and runs on any AI provider including local models. Webflow leads decisively on visual design, CMS ergonomics, localization, A/B testing, analytics, ecommerce and enterprise governance.
Webflow’s AI Site Builder gives you a multi-page starter whose copy and imagery you then reposition, and its AEO content agents draft CMS entries for review on the Team and Enterprise plans. Ever Works treats the research as the job: its pipeline discovers, validates and classifies real entries with a source per item, writes the pages and SEO metadata, and generates A-vs-B comparison pages — then generates the code to present it all. That pipeline is deepest today for directory-style content; Blog, Website and Landing Page Works are wired end to end but ride the same items pipeline while dedicated post and landing-copy generators catch up.
Webflow’s agents propose changes and file drafts into an inbox; human approval is the default, and brand standards, permissions and business rules govern what ships. What it does not have is an agent that researches a topic and publishes on a cadence. Ever Works runs that loop by default — seven cadences from hourly to monthly, Agent heartbeats, scheduled Missions and auto-build once the Work agent is switched on — and lets you decide how much of it needs a person: guardrail modes, spend caps that block a call before it runs, quality gates, and a merge policy that starts conservative (Agents open pull requests, people merge) and loosens per Work or per Agent.
Webflow Cloud puts Next.js and Astro code in your GitHub, but CMS content only ever leaves Webflow as a CSV export; it is never version-controlled. Ever Works commits content, code and the Knowledge Base to repositories you own, so every overnight change is a reviewable, reversible commit. The runtime itself is AGPLv3 with no feature gated behind a commercial tier — Webflow open-sources its MCP server (MIT) and nothing else — and it is self-hostable on Docker or Kubernetes, with 11 AI providers behind one interface, including local models.
Webflow prices per published site plus a Workspace plan, per full seat, and per add-on — experimentation, analytics, localization per locale, AEO agents on the Team plan — with AI usage metered by credits. Ever Works is a business model, not a builder: a Mission keeps proposing Ideas, accepted Ideas become Works from prebuilt templates, and named Agents with their own budgets and schedules keep every Work moving, so one goal can grow into many self-maintaining sites (and, on the roadmap, stores and whole companies). You bring your own model keys, and budgets are enforced before the call, not reported after.
Ever Works vs Webflow, head to head.
| Feature | Ever Works | Webflow |
|---|---|---|
| Prompt → working app/site | ✓ | ✓ |
| Researches the topic for you | ✓ | AEO audits + recommendations (Team+) |
| Writes the content (copy, posts, SEO) | Directories today; site copy rolling out | AI drafts you approve |
| Generated code from a template base | ✓ | ✓ |
| Ongoing autonomous maintenance | Scheduled | Approval-first agents |
| Content version-controlled in Git | ✓ | CSV export only |
| Code in your Git | ✓ | Export or Webflow Cloud |
| Open source | ✓ | MCP server only |
| Self-hostable runtime | ✓ | – |
| No vendor lock-in | ✓ | Code portable, CMS as CSV |
| Live preview before deploy | – | Visual Designer |
| Dedicated blog-post / landing-copy generator | Planned | AI copy + CMS items |
| A/B testing & personalization | – | Optimize add-on |
| eCommerce storefront | Planned | ✓ |
Choose Webflow when pixel-level visual design is the point, when a marketing team will write and approve its own content and wants agents that recommend rather than publish, and when you want localization, A/B testing, analytics, ecommerce and enterprise governance productized by one hosted vendor with a large partner ecosystem — or when your developers already ship Next.js or Astro and want Webflow Cloud to host it next to the marketing site.
Visit Webflow ↗AI builders generate an app from a prompt. Ever Works researches the topic, writes the content, generates the code, deploys it, and keeps improving it on a schedule — all in your own Git.