Do we need both Client-First and Attributes?

No. Client-First is a way to organise a Webflow build; Attributes adds particular functionality. We choose the parts that solve a real problem in your project rather than introducing the whole toolkit by default.

Can you fix existing Finsweet filters?

Yes. We inspect the installed version, collection structure and configuration, then reproduce the issue against real content. That helps distinguish a script problem from missing fields, incompatible setups or a gap in the intended filtering behaviour.

Will our team still edit the site in Webflow?

Yes. The CMS and visual editing workflow remain part of Webflow. We explain which content and settings are safe to change, and document any attributes or structural dependencies that the interactions rely on.

A Finsweet development agency.
Structure that stays useful.

A Webflow site can look simple on the surface and be difficult to work on underneath. We use Finsweet tools where they help bring order to the build, make content easier to explore and keep future changes understandable.

Talk about your Finsweet project

Client-First builds, CMS filtering and Finsweet fixes.

Finsweet

Help people find their way.

Filtering and search make a growing collection easier to explore.

Illustrative Finsweet service example

Client-First structure

Create a coherent approach to classes, spacing, typography and reusable sections. For an existing site, we map what is already there before proposing changes. The goal is a structure another developer can understand, not a disruptive rename of everything.

CMS search and filtering

Plan how visitors find the right content, then implement the appropriate Attributes features. We consider collection fields, combinations of filters, result counts and empty states so the browsing experience works beyond the ideal example.

Audits, fixes and handover

Review the installed scripts, configuration and interactions with the rest of the site. We document the changes and test representative content, including the awkward cases. Your team gets a clear explanation of what it can edit and what needs development support.

When Finsweet fits

A Webflow project that needs a consistent class and page structure.
A resource library, directory or CMS collection that needs useful filtering.
An existing build with overlapping scripts or interactions that are hard to maintain.

About Finsweet

Before choosing Finsweet

Client-First and Attributes solve different problems: one organises the build, the other adds behaviour. Neither replaces content planning or careful testing. We check the existing setup and relevant version before introducing or changing either.

A shared structure behind the Unmind website.

The Unmind project uses Finsweet Client-First alongside Webflow and connected marketing tools. A component-based build helps the team add pages while keeping the design and structure consistent.

Read the Unmind case study

Unmind website work by Hilvy — Unmind · Website design and development

A feel for our work.

A short look at the websites we design and build.

Considering Finsweet for your website?

Talk through the build, the content and what your team needs to manage.

Book a call Tell us about your project

Questions about
Finsweet.

Do we need both Client-First and Attributes?: No. Client-First is a way to organise a Webflow build; Attributes adds particular functionality. We choose the parts that solve a real problem in your project rather than introducing the whole toolkit by default.
Can you fix existing Finsweet filters?: Yes. We inspect the installed version, collection structure and configuration, then reproduce the issue against real content. That helps distinguish a script problem from missing fields, incompatible setups or a gap in the intended filtering behaviour.
Will our team still edit the site in Webflow?: Yes. The CMS and visual editing workflow remain part of Webflow. We explain which content and settings are safe to change, and document any attributes or structural dependencies that the interactions rely on.