Projects

The merge of Splat Files and Splat Helix into a single splat-production app: photos, drone video, or CG renders go in one end; a compressed .sog with a QA trail and a machine-readable manifest comes out the other: unattended, overnight, resumable after a crash.

It now runs as a farm. The 4090 box coordinates the queue while the two office PCs claim jobs over the LAN, with GPU-tier scheduling sending training to the strongest idle card and a live resources tab showing each machine’s CPU, GPU, VRAM and NAS-link health. The web dashboard is rebuilt as a two-panel control console modelled on the original desktop tool.

A working spike that tags and recolours individual objects inside a single Gaussian splat, using an objectID companion texture and a vertex-shader override. It proves out a feature for the Luna viewer, selecting and highlighting a residence or unit directly in the splat, with Gaussian Grouping as the next avenue.

A portfolio landing page that auto-cycles through seven of the splat captures using a bespoke PlayCanvas morph: sliced ordered-transport, spherical-harmonic band lerp, dead-mask and symmetric collapse with a cross-dissolve. The centrepiece proof that the 3D-web work and the archviz eye are the same skillset.

A solo observation game: you walk a city counting what most people never notice (statues, eyes, exits), self-logged, no photos. Gold-on-midnight, Klimt-peacock styling, Capacitor-ready. First of the four-game slate to move toward a real build.

An at-home murder-mystery the app hosts for you, with a cast-scaling engine that fits the same story to whatever group size shows up. Two mysteries so far, Ravenswood and Masque of the Lagoon, in a surrealist ember-and-ash, torchlit identity that reads “less vampire”. Round-two design adds a Host mode and a splat-staged beat with asymmetric hotspots.

A co-operative, on-location detective treasure-hunt built around a case-board home screen: observation puzzles in the real world unlock evidence, building to a verdict finale. Watercolour-parchment casebook styling, no splat, with a Greenwich edition already scaffolded.

The publishable evolution of the Venice art project into a store-ready game: a postcard hunt across the lagoon with Solo, Pair and Group modes and player-chosen one-to-seven-day pacing. All six phases are built or scaffolded; what remains is the external setup: Supabase, Apple and Play accounts, and submission.

A bilingual (RO/EN) interactive site for a luxury seaside resort, with a clean-room splat viewer built on @playcanvas/react. A sister “pitch” site delivers the cinematic single-scroll marketing version, content-pack-driven so the same shell can carry other developments.

A standalone consultancy for property developers, led by architectural-registration credentials and using the splat/3D-web capture work as the differentiator: feasibility advice grounded in a real captured site, not a rendering. Deliberately separate from any studio affiliation; a consultancy, not a product.

A Google-Flights price finder that thinks in flexible windows: separate outbound and return spaces, an Istanbul-stopover option, bundle-versus-separate comparison, saved searches, watches and calendar view. Next up is making it always-on with shareable trip URLs.

A movement-biofeedback rehabilitation tool, a replica of a clinical walker-view system, using two webcams for stereo vision through a Python core into a web UI. A personal-trainer layer is built on top: sets and reps with a GLB coach avatar and automatic rep counting.

The art seed that grew into the Venice game: sixteen postcard titles rendered across several SVG aesthetics (noir, crimson, lagoon, atmospheric, watercolour-elevation) where the warm glows animate by opacity alone. The mood board and typographic system the playable version inherits.

The London counterpart to the Venice hunt, sharing its engine but reframed as “The Smoke”. A light cartographic map with navy buildings and a Thames-slate palette; pushed to its own ruxade repo.

This site is a daily/weekly research digest for the exact stack the rest of these projects live in: 3D Gaussian Splatting, 3D web, architectural visualisation and AI-assisted development. A news-feed reading experience with a knowledge base, a glossary and a learning path. This tracker page lives here so the whole slate stays in one view.