A contact form seems like a pretty small part of a website until someone asks where the submissions are supposed to go.
Sales inquiries go to the CRM. Job applicants go to recruiting. Partnership requests go to a different person, unless they selected a certain country, in which case someone else needs to see them too.
The Idea
Flowrouter would let you connect a Webflow form and set up those rules.
You’d pick the form, choose where submissions should go, and add conditions based on the fields someone filled out. A submission could go to an email address, Slack channel, spreadsheet, or webhook. If you’re sending it to a CRM, you’d map the fields and test it with a sample submission before turning it on.
Failed Submissions
I’d want a submission history where you could see what arrived, where it went, and whether the delivery worked. If something failed, you could fix the connection and resend it.
That’s probably most of the first version right there.
Distribution
The customer I’d start with is the Webflow agency managing forms across a bunch of client sites. Give them one place to check everything, plus a way to hand a site over without leaving the form routing attached to someone’s personal account.
For distribution, I’d make a few cloneable Webflow forms with useful routing setups already attached. People looking for those forms would be pretty good candidates for the product.