Experiments
Unfinished ideas: interface concepts, three.js studies, and browser features that are still behind flags. Some need a recent Chrome to work fully.
- Retro desktopAn old CRT in a dark room, still running. Sit down and use SimonOS 98: draggable windows, a Start menu, Notepad, Paint and a fully playable Minesweeper, all real HTML on a 3D screen.
- Digital rainWalk through an endless city made of falling code while agents hunt you through the streets. Bullet time all but stops the rain, a click sends a wave through the code, and you can write your own words onto the walls.
- Way outFive worlds, each with several objects and only one real door. Walk up, turn them, and look through: the real door is a true window into the next world. Step through, world after world, until you find your way out.
- Galaxy, interruptedA spiral galaxy of 300,000 stars simulated on the GPU. Hold to grow a black hole, drag it through the arms, and throw it into orbit to tear the galaxy apart.
- TesseractA glass four-dimensional cube folding through itself. Fly into its heart and it becomes the whole space: hypercubes forever, in every direction, threaded with glowing strings.
- Engraved hamletA first-person revolver shooting match in a 1764 hamlet drawn as a living engraving: bottles, iron plates and pop-up outlaws, in hatched ink on yellowed paper.
- Fluid particle textA short sequence of lines made of particles on a glass pane, each behaving like what it says: gentle, sharp, drifting, landing. Stir them with the cursor, and write your own line to see it take shape.
- Wet inkA real, live HTML page drawn into a canvas with Chrome's HTML-in-Canvas API. Scroll it and the ink runs: it drags into uneven streaks behind everything that moves, then dries back to crisp type.
- Collatz coralEvery number from 1 to 8,000 traced back to 1 by an unsolved maths problem, bending one way on even steps and the other on odd. It grows into seaweed that sways with the cursor.
- HTML-in-Canvas boxLive, selectable HTML painted onto a 3D box with WebGPU. Glass pillars rise under the cursor, and the box tilts away where you press it.