Search the archive.
Find published work and reporting by title, description, article text or tag.
Refine results
Also searching for Browser Support, because “browsers” is another name for it.
Results 1 to 24 of 110 for “browsers”.
- Showcase
LFM2-MoE: An 8.3B Parameter Language Model Running Entirely in Your Browser via WebGPU
Liquid AI's LFM2-MoE loads 8.3B parameters (1.5B active) and generates text client-side through WebGPU. No server, no API key. A hybrid convolution-attention architecture running Mixture-of-Experts inference in a browser tab, powered by Transformers.js.
- Showcase
AI Grid: Run LLMs in Your Browser, Share GPU Compute with the World
AI Grid connects browser tabs into a peer-to-peer compute mesh. Run LLMs locally with WebGPU, share spare GPU cycles, or borrow from others. No installs, no cloud. Just a URL and your graphics card.
- Showcase
Realistic Physics Simulations in the Browser
Dive into saharan's impressive collection of browser-based physics simulations featuring realistic water droplets with WebAssembly SIMD, GPGPU-powered fluffy balls, coupled cloth-fluid dynamics, and more. All built with Haxe and open-sourced on GitHub for anyone curious about computational physics.
- Showcase
Moped Mayhem Turns Food Delivery Into Browser Racing Chaos
Evan Poliquin's Moped Mayhem is a browser multiplayer delivery/racing game built with Three.js, Rapier physics, websockets, culling, LODs, and a dense city to learn badly at speed.
- Showcase
WebGPU Cluster Turns Browsers Into AI Inference Nodes
Alexsandro Souza’s WebGPU Cluster turns browser tabs into shared AI inference nodes, with WebGPU hosts running RF-DETR or SmolVLM behind a simple HTTP API.
- Showcase
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.
- Showcase
Cyber City Orion: A Blade Runner-Inspired 3D City in Your Browser
Adrian Red built a flyable cyberpunk city in the browser using Blender, Three.js, and Cursor, no hand-written code. Parkour across rooftops, ride ziplines, play arcade games embedded in the skyline. Four months from scratch.
- Showcase
OHIF Viewer: Clinical-Grade Medical Imaging Running on WebGL in Your Browser
OHIF streams DICOM medical images straight into your browser. CT, MRI, PET fusion, tumor segmentation. All GPU-accelerated via Cornerstone3D's single shared WebGL context. No installs. Production-grade radiology tools built on open web standards.
- Showcase
SuperSplat: Editing 3D Gaussian Splats in the Browser
A few million ellipsoids that snap into a photoreal coffee shop, an ant, the Moon. SuperSplat is a browser-based editor for cleaning up 3D Gaussian splats, with GPU-accelerated selection, unlimited undo, and a streamed LOD format for massive scenes. Open source, nothing to install.
- Showcase
Walking Inside a DeepSDF Latent Space, in the Browser
Click a dot in the UMAP atlas and a chair resolves from a 256-dim code. Drag a slider and watch it melt into a lamp, meshed live from a neural signed distance function at 64³ or 128³. DeepSDF latent spaces you can actually walk around in. Three.js, WebGL, no download.
- Showcase
Škoda Vision Concept: Automotive-Grade 3D in the Browser
Bao Nam Doan built a real-time 3D Škoda concept car viewer that looks like it belongs in a design studio, not a browser tab. React Three Fiber, WebGL, and the kind of lighting that makes you forget you're on the web.
- Showcase
Sketchbook Collects Browser 3D Experiments
Vipin Pathak’s ThreeJs Sketchbook is a personal collection of digital art and browser 3D work, built as a place for experiments rather than a standard portfolio.
- Showcase
Tesla's In-Car Touchscreen, Rebuilt for the Browser
David Krasniy reverse-engineered the Tesla Model Y dashboard as a Next.js web app. Full control panels, Spotify integration, tire pressure readouts, and a parameterized image compositor for the car visualization. A masterclass in UI fidelity built from the outside in.
- Showcase
Real-Time Naval Combat in the Browser with Rust, WASM, and WebGL
Multiplayer warship battles running entirely in WebGL. 43 ships, torpedoes, submarines, aircraft carriers, and a custom Rust-to-WASM engine. No install. Just water and explosions. Open source.
- Showcase
jax-js Brings JAX-Style ML Kernels To The Browser
Eric Zhang’s jax-js is a pure JavaScript ML framework that compiles NumPy/JAX-style array code into WebAssembly and WebGPU kernels for client-side experiments.
- Showcase
Shader Lab: Stack, Animate, and Export GPU Shaders in the Browser
A layered shader compositor that runs on WebGPU. Stack gradients, text, and TSL passes, then bend them through a CRT layer that models phosphor smear and channel convergence. Write shaders as node graphs, keyframe the knobs, and export the whole thing into React.
- Showcase
Choo-Choo World: A WebGL Wooden Train Set Builder That Runs in Your Browser
Lusion built a wooden train track builder in Three.js with a clay-dough art style, single-texture UV baking for day/night cycles, and a first-person ride-along camera. It ships as a PWA and runs smooth on mobile. Go stack tracks until physics gets nervous.
- Showcase
Spacetime in Your Browser: A General Relativity Sandbox Built with BabylonJS
Drop planets onto a deformable spacetime grid and watch gravity warp the mesh in real time. Built with BabylonJS and Ammo.js physics, Hitesh Sahu's simulation turns the rubber-sheet analogy into something you can actually play with. Collision sounds included.
- Showcase
Climbuddy: From Phone Photos to Interactive 3D Climbing Walls in the Browser
Snap photos of a bouldering wall, get back a textured 3D model with routes and holds auto-detected. Climbuddy chains COLMAP, SAM, and YOLO into a WebGL viewer that actually makes sense to use.
- Showcase
Embedding Atlas: Apple's Open-Source Tool for Exploring Millions of Vectors in Your Browser
Apple's Embedding Atlas renders millions of embedding points interactively using WebGPU (with WebGL 2 fallback), Wasm-compiled UMAP, and density-based clustering that runs in milliseconds. Open source, with React, Svelte, Jupyter, and CLI support.
- Showcase
PLAIN: Generate Low-Poly 3D Terrain Graphics in Your Browser
PLAIN creates low-poly 3D plane graphics using vertex geometry and simplex noise. Displace a grid into terrain. Animate the surface. Control camera, color, shape. Export stills or loops. Built in p5.js.
- Showcase
Real-Time Global Illumination in the Browser With SATORI Engine
A WebGPU renderer where light actually bounces. Color bleeds across walls, reflections fade off the frame, and the sun slides overhead while exposure holds steady. Built on TSL nodes with a single MRT pass feeding screen-space GI and reflections. Open the GUI and break something.
- Showcase
Ameen Abdullah's Portfolio Turns the Browser Into a Stage
A WebGPU sakura scene anchors the hero, Vue drives the page, and a second WebGL layer paints mini scenes into textures aligned with the DOM. Off-screen blocks pause their work. Subtitles arrive in Japanese. A portfolio that behaves like a place rather than a CV.
- Showcase
Pyramids of Meroë: 3D Archaeology in the Browser with Three.js and WebXR
Sudan has more pyramids than Egypt. This scrolling experience from Google Arts & Culture lets you explore them in 3D, drop one into your room via WebXR, and learn why the Kushite Kingdom remains half a mystery.
