Use Flowboard for repeatable motion
Page-load entrances, simple hover states, click toggles, and basic scroll reveals are good candidates for native interactions.
Flowboard can translate native-safe GSAP motion into Webflow ix3 interactions while preserving unsupported behavior as runtime fallback.
Scroll down to see ScrollTrigger in action. Smooth, performant, and completely customisable animations.
This page reflects the supported GSAP shapes already present in the Flowboard extension repo today, not a speculative roadmap.
Simple `gsap.from(...)`, `to(...)`, `fromTo(...)`, and safe setup `gsap.set(...)` calls can map into native interaction steps.
Straightforward click, mouseenter, mouseleave, and simple toggle handlers can become native Webflow triggers.
Basic selector-based `ScrollTrigger` configs with static triggers and safe options can map when behavior can be preserved.
Simple `gsap.timeline(...)` chains and reversed toggle patterns are recognized when the control flow stays predictable.
Simple class-targeted `SplitText.create(...)` and `new SplitText(...)` calls can carry over into native interaction payloads.
When unsupported behavior is required, Flowboard preserves the block as runtime GSAP instead of emitting a misleading partial native action.
Bring HTML, CSS, and native-safe or fallback GSAP snippets into Flowboard while you work inside Webflow Designer.
Flowboard resolves static selectors and emits Webflow ix3 interactions for native-safe load, click, hover, and simple scroll motion.
Unsupported selectors, plugins, callbacks, repeat/yoyo, and unsafe style behavior stay surfaced as warnings instead of becoming broken hidden output.
The extension intentionally leaves unsupported GSAP behavior visible. That is safer than pretending every animation can be flattened into ix3.
If a GSAP block needs unsupported style, callback, repeat/yoyo, plugin, or dynamic selector behavior, Flowboard preserves that block as fallback instead of emitting a partial native action that changes what the animation does.
`filter`, `clipPath`, unknown style props, and direct style-only `to(...)` tweens without a known start state fall back for correctness.
`pin`, `snap`, lifecycle callbacks, custom scrollers, and more complex trigger behavior still sit outside current ix3 coverage.
Sibling selectors, attribute selectors, pseudo elements, nested conditionals, and custom playback state are still too loose to map safely.
Class toggles, DOM mutations, and app-state logic mixed into handlers remain supplemental runtime behavior rather than native ix3.
Use Flowboard when the GSAP intent is clear enough to map, and use manual rebuilds when the animation depends on custom runtime behavior.
Page-load entrances, simple hover states, click toggles, and basic scroll reveals are good candidates for native interactions.
Advanced plugins, custom scrollers, callbacks, DOM mutation, and app state are usually better handled as intentional JavaScript.
Flowboard surfaces what mapped and what did not, so you can decide what to keep native and what to refine manually.
Pair this with Flowboard’s HTML to Webflow converter so structure, classes, and supported motion land in the same workflow.