Every site in this gallery — 3D scenes, shaders, playable games, kinetic type — was built from a single written prompt, and the prompt is the product: paste it into a capable AI tool and get an equivalent site of your own. 40 sites and growing.
$5 a prompt — less than a cup of coffee, and every purchase comes with the complete beginner's manual (PDF): from the prompt to your site live on your own domain.
Kōrei's full prompt, free in its entirety — as are Terminal, Sillage and Aurora, marked in the grid. Every prompt is written to the same spec: exact fonts, palette hexes, the hero technique named honestly, and the quality bar.
# Kōrei (raymarched SDF dreamscape) Build a single self-contained `index.html`: a contemplative full-screen dreamscape — floating stones and a half-submerged ring gate over a still sea — rendered entirely by one WebGL2 fragment shader. No 3D models, no libraries, no textures: every pixel is computed by raymarching signed distance fields. Beneath the canvas, a short essay explains the technique in plain language. Tone: quiet, Japanese-garden minimalism. ## Fonts and palette Google Fonts: **Shippori Mincho** (500/600) for display, **Inter** (400/500) for UI and body. - night `#0c111f`, ink `#e9ecf5`, muted `#9aa3b8`, hairline `#232c42`, focus ring `#9db7ff`, hero subtitle `#c3cbdd` Three light moods as shader uniform sets (RGB floats), eased toward at 0.045 per frame so switching feels like weather, not a toggle: - **Dawn** — skyTop (.545,.639,.831), horizon (.949,.796,.659), sun (1,.863,.722), water (.145,.196,.318), stone (.271,.302,.373), sun direction (-.34,.20,.92), no stars. - **Dusk** — skyTop (.357,.329,.533), horizon (.910,.624,.553), sun (1,.616,.463), water (.129,.129,.251), stone (.243,.227,.310), sun direction (.42,.12,.90) — the light swings to the other side. - **Night** — skyTop (.043,.063,.157), horizon (.153,.200,.353), moonlit sun (.863,.902,1), water (.047,.071,.149), stone (.137,.165,.239), sun direction (-.26,.38,.89), stars ON (hash a `floor(rd*260)` grid, `step(0.9975, …)`, brightness faded near the horizon). ## The hero technique (name it honestly on the page) One WebGL2 program drawn as a single fullscreen triangle — no vertex buffers; derive the corners from `gl_VertexID`: `vec2 v = vec2(float(gl_VertexID<<1&2), float(gl_VertexID&2))*2.0-1.0;` which yields (-1,-1)(3,-1)(-1,3). (The naive ±1 version covers only half the screen — a classic bug; verify a full-frame render.) Scene SDF (`map`): - **Seven floating stones** — spheres placed on a golden-angle spiral (`ang = i*2.39996`, radius `1.7+1.7*hash(i)`), radii `0.26+0.30*hash`, squashed vertically (`q.y *= 1.22`), each bobbing slowly (`y += 0.16*sin(t*0.35 + i*1.7)`), all blended with a **smooth minimum** (k = 0.42) so near stones melt together like wet clay. - **The gate** — a vertical torus at (0, 0.55, 7.2), major radius 2.35, tube 0.20, standing half in the sea. Rendering per pixel: - **Sphere tracing**: 92 steps desktop / 70 on small screens, hit epsilon scaled by distance (`d < 0.0012*s`), far plane 55. - The **sea is an analytic plane** (y = 0): intersect by division, not marching. Ripples only perturb the shading normal (two crossed sine waves, amplitude 0.013). - **Soft shadows**: a second march toward the sun, penumbra from `min(res, 9*d/s)`, up to 24 steps. - **Reflections**: reflect the ray at the water, march again (up to 40 steps); mix with sky by fresnel (`0.06 + 0.94*(1-cosθ)^5`); add sun glitter `pow(dot(refl, sun), 700)` gated by the shadow term. - Normals by central differences (tetrahedron trick, e = 0.0015). - Stone shading: diffuse×shadow, ambient from `0.5+0.5*n.y`, rim `(1-dot(n,-rd))^3`, Blinn-Phong speck (pow 48), sky-tint fill; distance fog `1-exp(-0.0022*t²)` toward the sky color. - Finish: filmic-ish tonemap `col/(1+col)`, gamma 1/2.2, gentle vignette, ±0.007 hash film grain. Camera: origin sways `0.42*sin(t*0.06)` at height 1.18, z −4.4; the look-at target follows the pointer softly (±0.55 x, ±0.28 y) — parallax, not control. ## Performance ladder (build all four rungs) 1. Full loop on real GPUs, `devicePixelRatio` capped at 1.5 (1.4 on small screens), rAF only, loop paused on `visibilitychange`. 2. Detect software rasterizers via `WEBGL_debug_renderer_info` (match /swiftshader|llvmpipe|softpipe|software/i) → render **one still frame** at half resolution with reduced step counts instead of looping. 3. `prefers-reduced-motion: reduce` → same still-frame mode; re-render once on mood change and resize (time frozen at t = 12). 4. No WebGL2 at all → remove the canvas, show a dignified text fallback panel. Also handle `webglcontextlost`/`restored`: pause, rebuild the program, resume; only surface a message if restore never comes (3 s). ## Layout, top to bottom 1. **Masthead** (absolute over the canvas) — wordmark "Kōrei" letterspaced .42em, right-side tagline "Rendered by distance". 2. **Stage** — 100svh canvas (`aria-label` describing the scene); a centered title block: "Kōrei" in Shippori Mincho `clamp(44px, 7vw, 84px)` plus the line "No 3D models. Every pixel is a distance, measured."; a top scrim (`linear-gradient(rgba(7,10,20,.52), transparent)`, top 38%) so text stays readable over the bright dawn sky. 3. **Mood pills** bottom-center — a `fieldset` legend "Light" and three buttons Dawn / Dusk / Night with `aria-pressed`, min-height 44px, translucent dark fill + `backdrop-filter: blur(6px)`. 4. **Essay** — heading "A landscape with no geometry", a lede, then three ruled columns: Distance fields / Sphere tracing / Light, twice more — each explaining its concept in two sentences, no jargon left undefined. 5. **Footer** — one line stating the whole landscape lives in one fragment shader; links to the build notes and the hub. ## Quality bar Keyboard: moods are real `button`s with visible `:focus-visible` outlines (3px, `#9db7ff`). AA contrast everywhere (the scrim is what buys it on the hero). No horizontal scroll; fully usable and composed at 390px (fewer march steps + lower DPR there). Honest copy: never claim models or assets — the point of the page is that there are none.
$29
Most sites are $29; Mochi and Veranda are $35. Each includes its full prompt plus the site's complete source files, packaged as a zip. Every gallery card shows its exact Prompt + source price.
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$99
Every prompt and every site's source files — all 40 sites, one checkout, one download for the lot.
Every purchase includes the beginner's manual (PDF). Source files come with a plain-language license: build on them for your own projects and client work — just don't resell the files themselves. Read the license.
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