WebGPU Galaxy
A particle galaxy with live frame, particle, gravity, and simulation telemetry.
- WebGPU acceleration or full-detail CPU worker rendering
- Runs locally in the browser after static assets load
ADVANCED PROJECTS / 2026 FLIGHT LAB
Eleven working experiments, presented with honest capability checks, runtime boundaries, and fallbacks before launch.
Capability checks run only in this browser. They do not contact a server or request permission.
01 / CAPABILITY CATALOG
Each entry states what is live, what is simulated, and what your device must support.
Showing all 11 projects
A particle galaxy with live frame, particle, gravity, and simulation telemetry.
Create fictional worlds with adaptive terrain, reflective oceans, volumetric clouds, and optical atmospheric rendering.
Stir a pressure-solved gas and dust field with corrected advection, turbulent flow, and volume-integrated emission.
Chat with Bonsai entirely in the browser through the pinned BitGPU WebGPU runtime, including the approximately 3.8 GB Bonsai 27B experiment.
Experiment with a ship-computer interface that can use a WebGPU model or a separately operated remote AI path.
Enter a procedural planetary surface through a compatible immersive WebXR headset and browser.
Place a compact astronomical chart into an augmented-reality session on a supported mobile device.
Visualize simulated signal traffic shared between same-origin tabs through the browser.
Broadcast generated planet records between same-origin tabs and inspect the peer and event log.
Open, edit, and save a local text file with the File System Access API in a compatible desktop browser.
Read and send serial telemetry with compatible hardware, with a built-in simulation when WebSerial is unavailable.
Clear the search or choose another technology track.
02 / DEPLOYMENT BOUNDARY
The catalog and its browser experiments are deployed with the production website. Separate AI endpoints, mail, Cloudflare tunnels, and other domain services are not part of this release path.
Capability labels are evaluated locally. A green label means the browser exposes the API; it is not a promise that external hardware, models, or independent services are available.