Watch your own site for changes
When Firecrawl detects an unexpected change on one of your pages, notify the site owner.
Google for Startups AcceleratorHow Knit builds this workflow
The Agent researches both APIs and wires the trigger on one side to the action on the other — no pre-built connector required. Here is the vocabulary it has to work with.
Firecrawl Explore Firecrawl →
TriggersFires when a scrape, crawl or robot run finishes in Firecrawl.
Fires when Firecrawl returns a new batch of extracted data.
Fires when Firecrawl detects a change on a monitored page.
Extracts the content of a web page with Firecrawl.
Starts a crawl of a whole site in Firecrawl.
Runs a saved scraper, task or robot in Firecrawl.
Webflow Explore Webflow →
TriggersFires when a new page or post is published on Webflow.
Fires when a form on Webflow is submitted.
Fires when a CMS item is updated on Webflow.
Publishes or updates a page on Webflow.
Creates a new CMS item on Webflow.
Updates existing content on Webflow.
More Firecrawl + Webflow workflows
See all Firecrawl + Webflow integrations → · Browse the full workflow library →
Enterprise-grade security
Common questions
Can Knit build “Watch your own site for changes” between Firecrawl and Webflow?
Yes — describe it in the box above and Knit's Integrations Agent researches Firecrawl and Webflow's public API docs (or your own uploaded docs) and builds a working workflow, whether or not either app already has a pre-built connector.
How long does it take to build?
Minutes to a first working version, not weeks — you test it against real data before it goes anywhere near production.
Why connect a scraper to a CMS?
Directories, listings and aggregated pages often rely on outside data. Sending Firecrawl results to Webflow keeps that content current without copying it by hand.
Is scraped content published straight away?
It is safer to create drafts in Webflow and review them first, so only accurate and permitted content goes live.