How we find
remarkable AI craft.

01 / Discovery

How we find AI creative coding projects.

The fresh collection brings together public repositories, creator posts, community showcases and tutorials about browser graphics. It looks for connections to AI tools and workflows alongside Three.js, WebGL, WebGPU, shaders and interactive scenes.

A project enters the feed when its public description, post or discovery query mentions AI tools or an AI-assisted workflow. That is a discovery signal: the creator’s original account is the place to understand what AI contributed. A mention alone cannot establish how much of a project was made with AI.

The homepage focuses on entries you can open or build from. Repeated discoveries are merged where their links identify the same work. The source directory and collection status show where the current discoveries came from.

02 / Selection

Creative references worth spending time with.

Our selected projects are a separate editorial collection of browser 3D: memorable worlds, playful interaction, expressive materials and thoughtful visual detail. They are references for what great creative work can feel like.

An editorial selection does not imply that its maker used AI. When a creator documents a specific AI contribution, we describe that contribution and link to the account behind it. Credits stay with the people and studios who made the work.

03 / Attribution

A source link and source code tell different stories.

Live demo

The project, scene or interactive experience you can try.

Creator or original post

The maker’s site, discussion or article explaining the work and its context.

Code or playground

A repository or editable shader when one is publicly shared. Check its license before reusing anything.

Every discovery links back to where it surfaced. Code links appear when available; some makers share a finished experience without publishing its implementation. Being free to explore on BLUME does not change a project’s ownership or license.

04 / Freshness

New discoveries, with their original dates.

The collection checks its public sources regularly and shows when the latest source check happened. The date on an entry comes from the source and can describe a repository update or a post’s publication. A recently discovered entry may contain older work.

Trending balances public attention with recency and the availability of demo and code links. Choose Newest to sort by the dates reported by the sources. Attention signals help surface work; they are not a review score or a guarantee of quality. Source availability can vary between checks.

05 / Make it a habit

A little inspiration, then go make something.

Start with the fresh collection, filter by a technique or tool, and open one demo that catches your attention. Follow its creator or code to learn from the decisions behind the result. The tools and learning resources help you take the next step with your own experiment.

Save discoveries to return to them later. Your saved list lives in this browser, with no account required. Bookmark BLUME and drop in whenever you want to see where creative coding is going next.