Four things that are live, and how each one was built.

Obsidienne

A luxury fragrance house that does not exist, built to answer one question: can a small practice ship the kind of scroll-driven film you normally see from a studio of twelve? The hero bottle is not a video. It is 444 frames rendered in Blender Cycles — two acts, each in landscape and portrait, because the composition is re-framed by the camera rather than cropped — painted into a canvas as you scroll.

Where the bottle has to come apart, the page switches to real-time 3D: the same Blender model, exported as a 295 KB file and dissolved in the browser. The consequence is a page that feels expensive and behaves cheaply: no scroll library, no WebGL for the hero, and Lighthouse 89–91 with accessibility at 100, measured on the deployed site on desktop.

Open Obsidienne

The frame-scrub hero

Before Obsidienne there was the question of how the award-winning sites actually do it. The answer, measured by loading one of them and reading every chunk it ships, is that the hyper-real hero is not WebGL at all: it is a pre-rendered image sequence drawn into a 2D canvas, and the pinning is four CSS sticky elements.

This build reproduces that honestly — 111 frames, no GSAP, no scroll library, no React renderer. Native scroll is never intercepted; the scroll value is smoothed instead, one line per frame, which is why it never fights a trackpad. The frame directories are content-hashed, so a re-render can never be served from a stale cache.

Open the frame-scrub hero

The carnicería template

The opposite problem, and the more useful one. A corridor carnicería does not need a film; it needs a site that loads on a five-year-old phone, reads in Spanish first and English second, says whether the shop is open right now, and takes an order without a platform taking a cut. Every shop comes from one template and one config file: its own menu, hours and voice.

What makes it sellable is the gate underneath it. A smoke suite boots each site, requests every route and asserts every business fact against its source — it fails the build if a price, an hour or an image filename drifts from the record. The two builds so far pass 68 of 68 and 48 of 48 checks.

Sundial

A booking product for service businesses that come to you: provider pages, real availability off a real calendar, a discover view, and an admin side. Postgres with row-level security, so a provider's private fields are enforced by the database rather than by whichever page happens to remember to hide them.

The part worth reporting is how it is checked. A green typecheck is not evidence an app runs — this one shipped 500s on its dynamic routes for an unknown stretch while the typecheck stayed green the entire time. So the gate now boots the app and requests real routes, including a dynamic one, because that is the route that broke. Run again on 28 August 2026: four routes, four 200s.

Not publicly hosted yet, so there is no link to give you. The screenshot is the app running.