lumathread
A free web demo — play it in your browser, no install. A composable WebGL luminous filament renderer for React.
Vote and save it — continue with GitHub or sign in free
Made this, @Fefedu973? See how many people played it → or use email
GitHub asks to share your profile and email with us. We never post anything.
No account needed to save ♥ or react 🔥: they’re under the game. Or vote with email.
Open the live demo Source on GitHubFrom the README
LumaThread is a composable WebGL luminous-filament renderer for React.
The component is distributed as editable source through its shadcn registry.
Explore the live component showcase, complete API reference, and full visual laboratory at fefedu973.github.io/lumathread.
Pointer interaction can disturb an existing path without replacing it with a cursor-follow trail. It is disabled by default and only switches a sine scene to the HDR path pipeline when explicitly enabled.
Use direction: "pull" to attract the filament toward the pointer or "alternate" to alternate the impulse side.
Built something like this? Submit your vibe — free account, takes a minute. How listing works.
More like this
revealed
Paint one image out of another. A wet-edge WebGL image reveal for React and plain JS, with no runtime dependencies.
liquid ripple
Zero-dependency WebGL water background — ambient swell, caustics and pointer-spawned ripple rings in one fragment shader. Vanilla JS + React.
motes
Procedural, pointer-reactive ASCII backgrounds for the web. WebGL2, zero dependencies, drop-in React.
wave3d
Open-source, browser-based studio for authoring and implementing 3D gradient waves 🌊
liquid lens
A WebGL metaball lens: soft bodies that chase the pointer, merge into one shape, and show a photograph only where they are. Every number is a slider.
dithering shader
Generative WebGL2 dithering playground and React component with terrain, country masks, 3D illusions, and live performance analytics.
Made this?
Claim it: create a free account, then press CLAIM THIS in the cruiser. Put the badge below in your README or on your demo page first; that link is how we know it's yours.
Your project is on the cruise, loaded live from your own site. Put the badge in your README or on the demo page: it shows your live play count, it links back to this page, and everyone who lands here is one click from running the real thing.
