OVAL: Everything, handled.
A satirical fictional company offers to lease the agents and robots that run everyday life, as part of the novel The Takeover.
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A satirical fictional company offers to lease the agents and robots that run everyday life, as part of the novel The Takeover.
A public map layers Pacific Palisades rebuild-permit status with mapped hazards, coastal rules, and jurisdiction boundaries.
A fictional republic presented as a working internet state, complete with archives, a broadcaster, citizenship applications, and a guestbook.
An open-source tool that checks log queries, alerts, and dashboards before generating pipeline configuration to remove, shrink, or archive unread log lines.
A tracker for Chicago’s City Council that brings together alderperson records, votes, legislation, meetings, campaign money, and related documents.
A robotics engineer’s interactive portfolio wraps a detailed career timeline around INU-01, a playable animated robot dog.
Joe Tan’s personal project reports on a GPS-denied navigation and landing system tested on a Cessna 172, with results from two versions of its approach software.
A front-yard skeleton points Arnold, Maryland, neighbors toward a different local cause each week in October.
A sourced parody of AI-use recovery groups, with a browser-local self-check and an anonymous survey about prompting habits.
A multilingual community archive and gathering place for Ahıska families, bringing together genealogy, oral history, cultural reference, and ways to find one another.
A geology parody stages a descent through a geode, serves up fake mineral facts, and gives Doctor Bitz a rock-throwing pit and a starring role.
A browser driving playground set on Helsinki’s real streets, with 3D buildings, traffic and tram routes.
Voynichizer turns text and a key into a 207-page Voynich-like manuscript, which can be read back with the same key.
A playful “institute” for reviewing AI certainty, hallucinations, and hype—complete with sections like a Hallucination Zoo and Prompt Goblins.
A Taiwanese immersive art project where you “plant” color seeds to generate a music/emotion experience, complete with flower-language cards and a live “gardeners” team diary.
A macOS menu-bar app that enforces scheduled LLM chat “blackouts” at the DNS level, with a severity ladder that escalates to “self-ransom” pricing.
A fictional extreme-sport brand site that treats rooftop drops like corporate compliance—complete with an “IPO compliance framework” and monetized survival theater.
A live, Strava-verified “donate damage” loop where every donation adds measurable running/cycling/swimming debt to be cleared before Sunday.
Anubis is a personal, ongoing medical journal for a Labrador with T-cell lymphoma, complete with daily measurements and 3D tumor scans.
A motion-design tool shop that treats client feedback and production disasters like diagnosable hazards—and sells tiny AE scripts/presets to defuse them.
A free, no-account suite of practical Minecraft calculators and generators—build planning, circles, enchant optimization, potions, and more.
A psychological suspense romance presented as an interactive “system” that logs your choices, resets daily, and talks back in file-like UI.
A Spanish book landing page built around a real family story of childhood leukemia, with multiple voices and a clear “get the book” intent.
A dad-made, no-signup generator for printable visual schedules, first-then boards, and social stories for autism parents.