Hundreds of creative coding demos, each running live on its creator's own site: some of them vibe-coded with AI, all of them playable in your browser with nothing to install. Press a card to play one on its own page, or start the cruise to ride through them one after another.
Creative coding is writing software to make something you look at or play with, not something you file a ticket about: sketches, toys, visual experiments, weird little instruments. This is the biggest stop on the map, and the one most likely to make you say "wait, how does that work?" before you hit next.
Made one of these? See how many people played yours → or use email
Code whose output is the point: animated patterns, interactive art, sound toys, particle systems, tiny games. The tools are usually canvas, WebGL, p5.js or Three.js, and the goal is to make something surprising rather than something useful.
No. Every project here runs in your browser, loaded live from the site its creator deployed. Press play and it opens full-screen; press next when you are done with it.
Usually, yes. Most of these come from public GitHub repos, and each project page links to the source so you can read the sketch behind what you just played with.