webflow2reveal turns a structured, sectioned Webflow page into an interactive Reveal.js slide deck. It reads your existing <section> elements, infers slide layouts and background colours from the page's own CSS, and wraps everything in a Reveal scaffold — no manual slide authoring.

What it does

Webflow page  →  parse CSS bg-colours  →  pick slide <section>s  →
                 normalize DOM (split / image / text / badge layouts)  →
                 score luminance (light/dark)  →  inject Reveal.js 5.1  →
                 static index.html  /  in-place browser deck

A Webflow export is already a stack of full-width <section>s with consistent class names. webflow2reveal treats each qualifying section as one slide, throws away chrome (nav, footer, menu, banner), and rebuilds the inner markup into a predictable structure (slide-section, slide-split-layout, slide-column, slide-text-container, slide-image-cover, slide-badge) that a single bundled stylesheet then sizes to a 1440×900 stage.

Background colours are not guessed at random — they are resolved from the page’s own inline and linked stylesheets, then each slide is classified slide-light-bg or slide-dark-bg by perceptual luminance so text contrast stays correct.

Pick your implementation

• Python — build-time. Fetches a URL or reads a local HTML file, writes a self-contained index.html, optionally serves it. Install-free via uvx webflow2reveal.
• JavaScript — run-time, in the browser. Drop one <script> into a Webflow page and a ?reveal=1 URL or a .w2r-trigger button transforms the live page into slides in place.

Both share the same normalization algorithm. The difference is when it runs: once at build time (Python) versus on demand in the visitor’s browser (JS).

Working straight from the Webflow Designer? The In Webflow guide walks through embedding the library in Webflow’s custom-code slots, wiring a “View as slides” button, configuring both tools from one code block, and compiling a static deck.

Two ways to present the same deck

Every generated deck understands a ?view=scroll query parameter that switches Reveal.js into its native scroll view — the same content reads either as a classic full-screen slideshow or as a vertically scrolling page.

Try it

The interactive demo is an ordinary landing page. Click View as Slides (or append ?reveal=1) and the JavaScript library converts it to a Reveal deck in place, with a close button to return.

License

MIT. See the GitHub repo.