A task can start with a Slack request, search data, or the URL of a page to rebuild. Framer MCP lets an agent work directly in a project, so we can open the result in Framer, refine it ourselves, and decide what to publish.
Fix site copy from Slack
We can tag Devin in Slack to handle small site copy fixes in our Framer project through MCP. Jurre did this after a teammate spotted a backward opening quote on the agencies page. Devin found the same issue on three solutions pages and corrected the text on a branch for review.

Jurre tags Devin in Slack after a teammate spots a copy issue
Migrate a page with a reusable skill
Joran published a guide to migrating your site with MCP that shows how an agent can handle the first rebuild of an existing page in Framer. With an AI tool such as Codex or Claude connected to Framer MCP, the agent starts with the page’s URL and a link to your Framer project.
Joran’s skill guides the agent through rebuilding the page as editable Framer layers, then comparing it with the original in a separate polish pass. You can review and refine the result in Framer before publishing.

Giving Claude the migration skill and both links to start rebuilding the page in Framer
For internal testing, Joran added the migration and polish instructions as shared Devin skills. A teammate can post @Devin migrate [URL] in Slack. Devin uses Framer MCP to rebuild the page and returns a Framer project with a branch preview for review or a customer demo.

For internal testing, we ask Devin in Slack to rebuild sites in Framer
Use search data to improve page copy
I use Ahrefs and Google Search Console to spot opportunities to improve a page’s copy. Ahrefs helps me find relevant terms, while Search Console shows which queries already bring impressions and clicks. With Framer MCP, Codex compares that research with the page’s title and copy, then prepares edits on a branch. I review them in Framer and check the page’s performance after publishing.

Using Codex with Ahrefs and Search Console to improve a page’s title and copy in Framer
Draft customer stories in the CMS
Joost uses Grok Bot to turn scattered research into a first draft of a customer story in Framer’s CMS. He gives his Customer Stories chat a company name, and it gathers account metrics, public context, and relevant Slack conversations. The team reviews the draft before sharing it with the customer. The chat can also flag missing images, broken links, and outdated details in older stories.

Joost asks his Grok Bot chat on his phone to draft a customer story in Framer
Try Framer MCP
You can connect your preferred AI tool to a Framer project, too. See which tools work with Framer MCP and start with a task you already have.


