Projects · Website Demos
Each experiment begins before the concept exists. Three websites are selected, the normal design brief is removed, and one original interactive result has to emerge from the combination.
The collection
The main page stays deliberately compact. Each card shows the concept, its three inputs, and the public vote total. The full explanation remains inside the demo itself.
Document the problem. Compare the path. Track the outcome.
A fictional financial-issue workspace where visitors organize a consumer problem, compare response routes, build an audit trail, and generate a browser-only resolution brief.
Study the pattern. Sort the facts. Build the response.
A fictional workplace-fairness learning studio where visitors examine a case file, organize evidence, identify unanswered questions, and turn the result into a practical learning plan.
Trace the decision. Test the household. Map the tradeoff.
A fictional policy-impact studio where visitors follow one public decision from an executive announcement through a household budget and into a global supply network.
Learn the trip. Spot the trap. Earn the stamp.
A playful travel-preparation academy where visitors complete document, destination, scam-spotting, and emergency missions to fill a digital passport.
Tune the city. Rank the response.
A fictional city portal where municipal services become playable frequencies and resident feedback reshapes a live signal ranking.
Choose a place, then follow its signal beneath the surface.
A location portal, generated ambient signal, and continuous descent combine into one atmospheric exploration experience.
The operating rules
The selection is intended to be random. When a result looks suspiciously convenient—such as Donald’s own city appearing in Demo 002—that uncertainty becomes part of the record instead of being hidden.
No website type, market, or visual direction is chosen beforehand.
The three references are the complete creative input.
Broad patterns may influence the result; branding, copy, media, and exact layouts are not copied.
Public votes reveal which strange combinations deserve a second look.
More combinations ahead
Both outcomes belong here. The purpose is to see what emerges when unrelated design languages are forced to cooperate.
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