Educational content is about to get really good. Scroll to travel through 12 landmarks of Rome. Click Explore to orbit each building and zoom into the details. Explore Rome: I directed the design around a few specific things: White as the foundation. White marble and pale stone, with terracotta roofs, aged brick, granite, dark bronze, soft greenery, and turquoise water. I wanted a predominantly white experience that still reflected the buildings’ actual materials. Recognizable architecture. I kept asking for greater accuracy in the façades, columns, entrances, inscriptions, obelisks, fountains, and statues—checking for overlapping elements and details in the wrong places. A proper 3D sculpture. The simplified horse and rider wasn’t enough. We developed a full model in Blender, reviewed it from multiple angles, and repeatedly refined the face, clothing, proportions, and detail before placing it in the Vittoriano scene. The feeling of flying. The camera needed to look toward the next building, travel above roofs rather than through them, and let you stop to explore. A minimal interface. Just a small Explore control and elegant serif landmark names floating above the buildings, appearing as you arrive and fading as you leave. A carefully directed opening. Large, luxurious serif letters spelling ROME. We tried drawing them, but the motion didn’t feel smooth enough. Instead, each letter appears in pearly white, like the buildings, before the whole word darkens together and fades into the scene. Detail that stays visible. I wanted the finer architectural features preserved throughout the journey, including removing a sweeping shadow boundary that was washing them out. Built with React, @threejs, custom shaders, and the Blender sculpture. The architecture, lighting, water, and camera movement render live in your browser. Landmarks load as you approach and release memory as you move on. Built with @OpenAIDevs Astra, shaped through references, screenshots, and a lot of hands-on visual direction.

I don't even know what to say... I asked @chatgpt Astra to make me a website to explore iconic @Braun devices in line drawings and to separate the device parts as I scrolled down the page. Only took a couple of additional prompts to clean up the look and feel; asked it to be inspired by Swiss Design for the layout for example. It even made a 3D viewer, just check out how awesome it looks. It works great on mobile too. And the best part, you can play with it here: Been having too much fun this weekend @OpenAIDevs

@OpenAIDevs It’s Italian GP weekend, so I recreated Monza in Three.js using Astra 🏎️ An accurate track layout you can explore, drive yourself or fly over, with day and dusk views. Built most of this in a few hours on my phone this morning. Take a lap:

This isn’t a video. It’s a live, web-native prototype of work I designed for Trello. Real interface components. Real motion. Real interaction. It’s built in React and TypeScript—not rendered as a sequence of frames. I rebuilt the interface as live DOM so I could show the product work in motion, with panels, cards, and calendar elements layered independently in CSS 3D space. A custom browser timeline drives camera movement, rotation, depth, and pacing in real time, while responsive layouts and a Safari-optimized rendering path keep the experience smooth across devices. You can replay the sequence, switch views, and interact with selected parts of the interface directly on the page. It’s a front-end prototype, not a connected Trello product—but the interface, motion, and selected interactions are genuinely running in the browser. See it here:  All built with @OpenAIDevs Codex hosted on @ChatGPT Sites.