diff --git a/articles/flow/component-internals/element-api/calling-javascript.adoc b/articles/flow/component-internals/element-api/calling-javascript.adoc
index 926ec3fb39..0dcc61b114 100644
--- a/articles/flow/component-internals/element-api/calling-javascript.adoc
+++ b/articles/flow/component-internals/element-api/calling-javascript.adoc
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ The Element API contains methods for executing JavaScript in the browser from th
 
 The [methodname]`Element.callJsFunction()` method allows you to run a client-side component function from the server side. The method accepts two parameters: the name of the function to call; and the arguments to pass to the function.
 
-The arguments passed to the function must be a type supported by the communication mechanism. The supported types are `String`, `Boolean`, `Integer`, `Double`, `JsonNode`, `Element`, and `Component`.
+The arguments passed to the function must be a type supported by the communication mechanism. The supported types are `String`, `Boolean`, `Integer`, `Double`, `JsonNode`, `Element`, `Component`, and `JsFunction` (see <<#js-function,Passing JavaScript Functions>>).
 
 .Calling the `clearSelection()` JavaScript function on the root element from the server side
 [example]
@@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ You can also use the generic [methodname]`Element.executeJs()` method to run Jav
 
 The [methodname]`executeJs()` method accepts two parameters: the JavaScript expression to invoke; and the parameters to pass to the expression. The given parameters are available as variables named `$0`, `$1`, and so on.
 
-The arguments passed to the expression must be a type supported by the communication mechanism. The supported types are `String`, `Integer`, `Double`, `Boolean`, `JsonNode`, and `Element`.
+The arguments passed to the expression must be a type supported by the communication mechanism. The supported types are `String`, `Integer`, `Double`, `Boolean`, `JsonNode`, `Element`, `Component`, and `JsFunction` (see <<#js-function,Passing JavaScript Functions>>).
 
 .Calling `MyModule.complete(true)` on the client side
 [example]
@@ -164,4 +164,81 @@ CompletableFuture<Map<String, Person>> future = getElement()
 ----
 
 
+[[js-function]]
+== Passing JavaScript Functions [since:com.vaadin:vaadin@V25.2]
+
+A [classname]`JsFunction` lets you build a reusable JavaScript function on the server and pass it as a parameter to [methodname]`executeJs()` or [methodname]`callJsFunction()`. The function arrives on the client as a real callable function with its captured values pre-bound, so you don't need to concatenate JavaScript fragments to embed server-side values.
+
+The first argument to [methodname]`JsFunction.of()` is a JavaScript function body. The remaining arguments are captured values, referenced inside the body as `$0`, `$1`, &hellip; using the same naming convention as [methodname]`executeJs()` parameters.
+
+.Defining a function and invoking it
+[example]
+====
+[source,java]
+----
+JsFunction greet = JsFunction.of(
+        "return $0 + ' ' + $1;", "Hello", "World");
+getElement().executeJs(
+        "this.textContent = $0();", greet);
+----
+====
+
+Captures may be any value supported as an [methodname]`executeJs()` parameter. An attached `Element` arrives as the corresponding DOM node; a detached `Element` arrives as `null`.
+
+.Capturing an element
+[example]
+====
+[source,java]
+----
+Div target = new Div();
+add(target);
+
+JsFunction mutate = JsFunction.of(
+        "$0.textContent = 'updated';",
+        target.getElement());
+getElement().executeJs("$0();", mutate);
+----
+====
+
+
+=== Declaring Runtime Arguments
+
+Use [methodname]`withArguments()` to declare named parameters that the function accepts at call time. The body references them by name, and the JavaScript that invokes the function passes them positionally:
+
+.A function with runtime arguments
+[example]
+====
+[source,java]
+----
+JsFunction format = JsFunction
+        .of("return prefix + ':' + suffix;")
+        .withArguments("prefix", "suffix");
+getElement().executeJs(
+        "this.textContent = $0('alpha', 'beta');", format);
+----
+====
+
+
+=== Controlling `this`
+
+In JavaScript, the value of `this` inside a function depends on how the function is invoked, not where it is defined. The body of a [classname]`JsFunction` follows this convention &ndash; `this` is not bound to the host element automatically.
+
+When the function is invoked as `$0(...)` from inside an [methodname]`executeJs()` expression, the body's `this` is the global object (or `undefined` in strict mode), not the element on which [methodname]`executeJs()` was called. To set `this` explicitly, invoke the function with [methodname]`Function.prototype.call()`: its first argument becomes `this` inside the body.
+
+.Calling the function with a specific `this`
+[example]
+====
+[source,java]
+----
+JsFunction setOwnText = JsFunction
+        .of("this.textContent = msg;")
+        .withArguments("msg");
+getElement().executeJs(
+        "$0.call(this, 'host element text');", setOwnText);
+----
+====
+
+If the body always needs to reference the same element regardless of how the function is called, pass it as a capture instead of relying on `this`.
+
+
 [discussion-id]`AB7EDF45-DB22-4560-AF27-FF1DC6944482`