Salesforce just opened its runtime to the modern web. Here is what it means for developers, customers, Agentforce — and why KVP's long bet on rich React UIs suddenly looks even more relevant.
Modern web teams want React, Vue or Angular. Salesforce teams have been locked into LWC. That gap is now closing.
Salesforce's multi-framework platform lets developers build apps on Lightning Web Runtime using React, Vue, Angular, Svelte or LWC — sharing the same metadata, security, Data Cloud and Agentforce bindings. It widens the talent pool, modernises UX, accelerates Agentforce adoption, and signals a more open, composable Salesforce. KVP brings 12+ years of React-on-Salesforce experience to help customers adopt it safely.

Lightning Web Runtime — the engine that powers Lightning Experience and Experience Cloud — now hosts React, Vue, Angular and Svelte components alongside Lightning Web Components. Every framework taps the same Salesforce primitives:
There are roughly 20 million React developers worldwide and a fraction of that for LWC. Locking customers into one framework was a tax on hiring, onboarding and total cost of ownership.
Customers, partners and employees expect app-like, animated, AI-native experiences. The richest patterns — drag-and-drop canvases, streaming chat, generative UI — already live in the React/Vue ecosystems.
Agentforce, Headless 360, Heroku AppLink and MCP all push toward a composable runtime. Multi-framework support is the UI layer of that strategy — any front end can be an agent surface.
Hyperscalers (AWS, Azure, GCP) and rivals (ServiceNow, Microsoft) compete on openness. Salesforce had to follow — or risk losing greenfield AI projects to bring-your-own-stack platforms.
Multi-framework is not just a developer convenience — it is the missing UI layer for agentic Salesforce.
Read multi-framework alongside the other 2025–26 announcements and the picture is consistent:
Headless 360 turned Salesforce into infrastructure for AI agents. Read our analysis →
Agent Script & MCP tools made every Salesforce capability callable by an agent.
Heroku AppLink made any externally hosted service feel native to Salesforce.
Multi-framework UI closes the loop: bring your stack, your talent and your design system — and ship it on Salesforce metadata.
Expect the next 12–18 months to bring AI-generated component scaffolding, Lightning Out v2 for embedding Salesforce UI anywhere, and tighter design-system parity across frameworks.
We did not wait for multi-framework to ship rich UIs on Salesforce. For over a decade KVP has built React, Next.js and Node-based experiences that wrap Salesforce when the platform alone could not deliver the UX. Multi-framework support brings those patterns inside the platform — which is exactly where we want them.
Use the framework you already love. Bigger talent pool, faster onboarding, modern tooling, less context switching between Salesforce and the rest of your stack.
Faster time-to-value, lower talent costs, modern UX for employees and customers, and a future-proof investment as Agentforce scales.
A larger, more diverse developer community, accelerated Agentforce adoption, and a credible answer to open hyperscaler stacks.
KVP runs a 4-step adoption: rapid assessment → pilot component on Lightning Web Runtime → reference architecture → scaled rollout with Agentforce hooks. Talk to our engineering team.
Salesforce now lets developers build UI on the Salesforce platform using React, Vue, Angular, Svelte and Lightning Web Components — all running on the same Lightning Web Runtime, with the same metadata, security model, Data Cloud bindings and Agentforce hooks.
No. LWC remains a first-class citizen and is still the most tightly integrated framework. Multi-framework support adds choice for teams that already invest in React, Vue or Angular — they no longer need a separate runtime to ship Salesforce-grade experiences.
Modern frameworks unlock generative-UI patterns — streaming responses, dynamic component rendering, agent canvases — directly inside Salesforce. Any React or Vue surface can host an Agentforce action, making the front-end a first-class agent surface.
Yes. KVP's playbook lifts React/Next.js codebases onto Lightning Web Runtime, swaps API calls to Salesforce metadata and Data Cloud, and wires authentication and design tokens — typically in 6–10 weeks for a pilot module.
Our customer portals, distributor portals, hospitality and travel accelerators have used React-rich UIs for years to deliver experiences LWC alone could not. Salesforce's multi-framework move validates that direction and lets us bring those patterns inside the platform itself.