Digidop's latest Entreprise projects + MCP 2.0
Digidop's newsletter from July 25, 2026.
Welcome to the Digidop newsletter. Once again this week, we're bringing you the best news from the world of the web — and the Webflow ecosystem.
On the program:
Digidop's latest Enterprise projects
MCP 2.0
Component Slots evolution in Webflow
Our latest client projects
Big summer for Digidop. Over the past few weeks, we’ve delivered a series of major Enterprise projects: large-scale migrations, rebrandings, and complete redesigns for leaders in European tech:
CoverManager — 8 WordPress sites merged into a single platform, 44M annual visitors migrated, and a custom AWS CloudFront hosting architecture.
Zenchef — deployment and adoption of the Webflow Enterprise suite (Analyze, Optimize, AEO): +49% conversion on the first A/B test and 350+ SEO & AEO recommendations generated.
Chargemap — since 2025, Digidop has been supporting Europe’s leading EV charging platform, this summer with the rollout of a complete rebranding.
New Webflow features
MCP 2.0 — design system support, component and Collection List management, conversational performance analysis, working on branches…
Component Slots support Elements — a great new feature for everyone building with components: you can finally drop any element (div, Collection List…) directly into a Slot without having to wrap it in a component.
Mouse Move animations in Webflow’s GSAP engine — new native triggers for cursor-following effects.
Gemini and Claude in Webflow AEO — AEO Analytics now runs your prompts through Claude and Gemini in addition to ChatGPT, with a view of each model’s responses.
Real-time collaboration on branches — multiple members can edit the same branch at the same time, with presence indicators and live review before merge.
Formality level per language in Localization — set tone and formality independently for each target language.
Quick snaps
And last but not least, here's some of the content we've picked up this week:
The Webflow app we all need + Clean up Webflow variables, styles, and components — an overview of everything Timothy Ricks’ new super-app can do, available in beta for Moden members.
Is Webflow MCP 2.0 good now? — Timothy Ricks tests MCP 2.0: still some limitations, but interesting new features.
The agentic web is here, Webflow is built for it — Webflow’s blog post introducing MCP 2.0.
That's all for this week.
As always, we welcome your feedback. Reply to this e-mail to give us your opinion, tell us what you'd like to see in this newsletter or ask us any questions you may have.
Talk next week,
Lucas from Digidop