Creative code / Live The anti-template department
Thirteen advanced experiments doing real work in your browser. This is not a list of technologies—it is proof that your website does not have to behave like everyone else’s.
Experiment 01
A responsive particle system with velocity, damping, edge collisions, distance-based connections, cursor attraction or repulsion, and click-generated shockwaves.
Simulation running. Move over the field and click to send a wave.
Experiment 02
A deterministic artwork engine. The same seed always rebuilds the same composition while your text, palette, density, and motion reshape the result.
Poster generated locally. Nothing is uploaded.
Experiment 03
A live soft-body system built from hundreds of particles. Verlet integration predicts motion, iterative constraints hold the weave together, and pointer tools can pull or cut individual connections.
Drag the fabric to stretch it, or switch to scissors and cut through the weave.
Experiment 04
A fragment shader builds a shape that has no mesh. Every pixel fires a ray, marches through a signed-distance field, estimates a surface normal, and calculates light, reflection, glow, and depth in real time.
GPU shader running. Move over the object to rotate its field.
Experiment 05
A complete neon survival game built without an engine. Pilot a triangular ship through escalating polygon swarms, chain eliminations, collect upgrades, and survive long enough to face the Rift Core.
DesktopWASD move · Hold click or Space fire · Shift dash
Touch Drag the ship · Auto-aim · Use the dash button
Ready. Start a run, then move inside the arena to stay alive.
Sector secured
Experiment 06
This is a website hero whose identity is grown instead of animated. Two virtual chemicals react across thousands of cells, local rules create the art, visitor input changes its future, and real DOM content stays readable above the living field.
The field is alive. Tap open space inside the website to alter what grows next.
M/01Morrow Objects
Living edition 006Grown in the browser / never repeated
Experiment 07
An original first-person fantasy micro-RPG rendered entirely in Canvas. Cross a mist-bound valley, speak with its last ranger, recover the Ember Sigil from Moonkeep, and survive what guards it.
ExploreWASD move · Mouse or ←→ look · Shift sprint
SurviveClick or Space strike · F cast · E interact · H heal
TouchLeft side moves · Right side looks · On-screen actions
Ready. Enter Vaelrun and find Ranger Mara beside the watchfire.
Ranger of Vaelrun
The old road has been waiting for you.
Vaelrun / The Long Dusk
One valley. One quest. One ancient mistake beneath the ruins.
Experiment 08
Draw one cause into the present. Its speed, pressure, direction, and curvature become the DNA of branching consequences. Fold time to expose the lineage, listen to its harmonic fingerprint, then rewrite the origin and watch a future unmake itself.
DrawDrag anywhere in the field to author a cause
KeyboardMove with ←↑↓→ · press Space to seed
Three histories are already dreaming. Draw through the field to give tomorrow a new memory.
Frontier Five / 2026 Website behaviors, not widgets
These are compact proofs for brands, shops, publications, tools, and member experiences. Each combines ordinary browser capabilities in an unusual way—and each keeps the real interface accessible above the spectacle.
Experiment 09 / Any brand
Draw once. The browser measures velocity, curvature, reach, and rhythm, then compiles your movement into a color system, logo behavior, corner language, motion tempo, and reusable CSS tokens.
Draw a signature through the dark field, or press “Forge identity” to generate one with the keyboard.
Your movement / made visible
Experiment 10 / Collaborative
One website becomes a shared world across tabs with no account and no server. Pointer movement, color, pulses, and presence travel through a browser-native channel while each page remains independently usable.
This tab is broadcasting locally. Open a twin to see a real second browser context join.
Contexts01
Packets0000
TransportLocal
Experiment 11 / Editorial
The page notices pace, not identity. Fast movement pulls the article into a concise scan; stillness restores nuance, supporting evidence, and a quieter reading rhythm—all without profiling the visitor.
Move quickly across the article, then pause over a paragraph and watch its information gravity change.
Field Note / 031
Density 62%A small argument for digital places that reward attention instead of extracting it.
Interfaces usually treat every visit the same. But a person scanning for a fact and a person settling into a story are asking for different forms of generosity.
When movement quiets, supporting context returns. The layout is not guessing who you are; it is responding to what the current moment appears to need.
Experiment 12 / Interface motion
Record a movement and the browser compresses its speed profile into a standards-based CSS linear() easing curve. Human motion becomes reusable interface code instead of a canned animation preset.
Press record, draw one continuous motion in the field, then release to compile it.
transition-timing-function: linear(0, 0.18 25%, 0.72 65%, 1);
Experiment 13 / Returning visitors
A website can remember without an account or surveillance. Every visit and planted signal grows a private habitat stored only in this browser, making return visits visibly different while the visitor owns the reset button.
Your habitat lives only in this browser. Tap the field or plant a signal to change the next visit.
Your corner of the internet