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How article styling works today: one clean default, your accent color, and Webflow's options.
Every HarperFlow article publishes in one clean, minimal default style. There's no gallery of themes to pick from. What you control is your accent color, and, on Webflow, a couple of ways to go further.
From Blog templates in your dashboard, set an accent color, auto-detected from your site where possible, or picked yourself. A live preview shows a sample article in that color. New articles pick it up automatically.
The same page has a Restyle all published articles action, which re-renders and re-publishes everything you've already published in your current default style and accent. Useful after you change the accent, or just to freshen older articles.
Webflow has three tiers of styling, from most to least hands-off:
If HarperFlow created a new collection for you, Webflow gave that collection an empty page. Until that page has a design, Webflow shows "page not found" for every article in the collection, even though HarperFlow lists those articles as published. Publishing your site doesn't change that: the page needs at least one element first.
Your articles are safe. They're saved in your Webflow CMS and appear on your site as soon as the page is designed and your site is published. Pick either way:
Then use Check again on the banner on your dashboard's Home page. HarperFlow checks the page right away, and the banner goes away once the page is designed. Your articles show on your site once your site is published. HarperFlow also re-checks on its own every few hours, and lists any article that isn't visible yet as "Not visible on your site yet" on the Articles page.
Tip: If you'd rather publish into a design you already have, choose Add HarperFlow's fields to a collection you have during setup instead. Articles then inherit that collection's existing page right away.
Articles publish straight into your existing theme's post or article template. To restyle them, edit that template in your platform's own editor. HarperFlow keeps publishing into it either way.
Note: If you've seen older material describing named article themes (Guide, Sidebar, Story, and similar), that gallery was retired. Every article now publishes in the single default style described above, with your accent as the one customization point.