The Extraordinary Lab: A WebGL Tour of the Audemars Piguet RD Series Immersive Garden's scrollable look at Audemars Piguet's five RD prototypes: flying tourbillons at their actual thickness, sapphire catching light it shouldn't, and a camera with the taste to stand still. Nuxt on the shell, Blender on the geometry, WebGL tying the room together.
Git City: GitHub Profiles as a 3D Pixel-Art Skyline A sprawling 3D pixel-art city viewed from above, where each skyscraper represents a GitHub developer with height set by contributions and lit windows mapping to recent activity.
WebPhysics: A WebGPU Implementation of Augmented Vertex Block Descent Jure Triglav ports the 2025 AVBD solver onto the GPU: stacks that settle instead of jitter, piles with opinions about mass, and an LBVH broad phase feeding colored primal sweeps in parallel. The reference demo is CPU-serial. This one runs in a browser tab.
A Paper Tear, a Hand-Drawn Corridor, and Sketches That Finish Themselves A sheet of paper rips open and drops you into a hand-drawn corridor where pencil-sketched frames paint themselves in as you walk up to them. The kind of small site that rewards a slow look around.
Joseph Santamaria's 3D Portfolio: A Scroll-Driven WebGL Environment Joseph Santamaria turned his portfolio into a full 3D environment you scroll through like a short film. Three.js, GSAP, hand-built scenes, and camera choreography that treats web performance as a design constraint. Built from Ecuador, no shortcuts.
Shader.se: An 80s Corporate Tape Rendered in WebGPU A Swedish studio's landing page done up like a 1987 training reel, with chunky type and confident geometry giving way to scene transitions that only make sense on a modern GPU. Built with Three.js on WebGPU and shaded with TSL.
Justine Soulié's Portfolio: A WebGL Site Where Illustrations Are the Interface Every illustration on Justine Soulié's portfolio is a live WebGL scene with its own micro-interactions. Built by Patrick Heng using OGL, scroll physics, and custom shaders, the canvas isn't decoration. It is the UI.
Shell Shockers: A Full Multiplayer FPS, in a Browser Tab, Starring Eggs Sentient eggs with shotguns, pastel arenas, and yolk physics, all running on Babylon.js at 60fps in a cold browser tab. Two hundred million players deep and still the best argument that the web can, in fact, host a real shooter.
Ad-Deir Monastery in WebGL: CyArk's Tapestry Takes You Inside Petra CyArk's Tapestry rebuilds Petra's Ad-Deir Monastery from LiDAR and photogrammetry, then hands you the keys. A narrated seven-scene tour on a high-res textured mesh, with a free-explore mode sharing the same source of truth. Restrained engineering dressed up as a field trip.
WebGPU Meets Zero-Knowledge: Can Browser-Based Proving Finally Work? zkSecurity integrated WebGPU compute shaders with StarkWare's Stwo prover and hit 5x speedups on constraint polynomial evaluation.
WebGPU Hits Critical Mass: All Major Browsers Now Ship It Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge all ship WebGPU by default. Eight years of spec work finally pays off. Here is what changed, where the gaps remain, and why this matters for graphics and compute on the web.