

Akinator can read your mind and tell you what character you are thinking of, as if by magic. Think of a real or fictional character, answer few questions, and Akinator will try to guess who it is. Will you dare challenge the genie?

An infinitely zooming floral botanical painting. Created by Nikolaus Baumgarten and Sophia Schomberg.

Pretend you're busy by playing a bunch of app notification sounds. Click on the app icon to start its notifications. Use the sliders to increase the speed of the insanity or whatever.

Citywalki lets you immerse yourself in the vibe of cities from all over the globe without leaving your home. You can explore over 200 locations right now, while new ones are added every week. Take a walk in Paris, drive on the streets of Manhattan or enjoy the breathtaking aerials views of Tokyo.

On February 22, 2021, Daft Punk announced they were going to disband. It hit me hard. I wanted to celebrate their profound contribution to this world and give something back.

Draw your very own hero and embark on amazing new adventures!

🌱 A small project by Ben Moren: gardening, but with emojis and less time 🌿

Interact with the black-and-white pattern by clicking on different points and scrolling with the mouse or trackpad.

Floor796 is an animated scene showing the lives of characters from various works on the 796th floor of a huge space station. The animation is regularly expanded with new blocks (rooms) and characters from movies, TV series, games, anime, memes, etc.

An infinitely zooming painting by Nikolaus Baumgarten

An infinitely zooming painting by Nikolaus Baumgarten.

People have different names for the colors they see. Language can affect how we memorize and name colors. This is a color naming test designed to measure your personal blue-green boundary.

A pixel-perfect web-based MS Paint remake and more. JS Paint recreates every tool and menu of MS Paint, and even little-known features, to a high degree of fidelity.

A musical web toy. Use your numpad or number row keys to play your favourite songs right in the browser.

Kid Pix is a bitmap drawing program designed for children. It was first released in 1989 by Craig Hickman and was later published by Broderbund. It's known for its user-friendly interface, silly sound effects, and fun drawing tools.

A project towards a universal library. By this art you may contemplate the variation of the 23 letters.

Lofi music streams for studying, working, and relaxing. Pick a room and start listening now.

Lofigrid is a digital blanket fort where lo-fi music and ambient sounds like rain, river, and fireplace hang out together and help you focus, study, or relax.

Create your own nostalgic Microsoft WordArt and party like it's 1995. Make your own custom word art easily.

Explore the world via Google Street View. MapCrunch teleports you to a random place in the world. Discover the vast array of imagery captured by Google in 50 countries, featuring spectacular scenery, magical moments and the utterly unexplainable.

One Minute Park allows you to visit parks from around the world for one minute each. These are just one minute videos, not webcams. Eventually the project will fill in all the minutes (1440) in a day.

A collection of optical illusions and optical toys by Toms Toys.

This website will create for you a secure password so utterly repulsive that not even the most hardened criminal, identity thief, NSA agent, or jealous boyfriend would ever want to use it.

Getting to Philosophy is a fascinating phenomenon where if you open any Wikipedia article and: Click the first link in the main text. Repeat this on each subsequent page. You'll eventually reach the Philosophy page.

Please hold still while we locate your pointer...

The ultra-summer internet radio station, playing an infinity pool of summer sounds 24/7. Swimwear optional.

Can a neural network learn to recognize doodling? Help teach it by adding your drawings to the world’s largest doodling data set, shared publicly to help with machine learning research.

The web's biggest hand curated directory of apps, portfolios and experiments that mimic the appearance and functionality of desktop operating systems, these are commonly known as Web Desktops

Force Captain Kirk to relive a memorable Star Trek scene over and over again. Enjoy the power of Plato's stepchildren and see how many slaps you can land on the captain's face.

Let's see how many walls we can break down together.

You will hallucinate! This mind-melting optical illusion will warp and distort your vision. Hallucinations without drugs!

A synthesizer simulator where every note plays in-tune and on-beat.

Tane.us is a mostly Flash-based collection of web pages that I started making right after I graduated high school and have slowly added to ever since, though mostly during my college years (long ago).

Tessellation Kit is a tool that lets you draw tessellations by pushing the edges of shapes into each other.

The Death Generator creates GAME OVER/YOU DIED screens as seen in Sierra Online's SCI engine, as well as lots of other fake videogame screenshots from many, many games.

A hub for all things quirky and weird on the internet.

Discover movies through an interactive visualization. Explore tens of thousands of films in a unique force-directed voronoi diagram interface.

This is basically a shiny new version of malevole, a weird random-nonsense site launched way back in 2002.

Wanda Whirl displays calming and playful streamers that dance and whirl in the breeze.

Winamp 2 in your browser.

Open a new window somewhere in the world. Look through windows shared by real people, and share yours to become a part of this global community.

What if YouTube‘s viewing experience actually mimicked what it was like to turn your TV on in the 80s? Before DirecTV, before TiVo–just a handful of channels and whatever was on them.

The Zoomquilt was created in 2004. The project was started by Nikolaus Baumgarten and emerged from a scene of people creating collaborative patchwork paintings together over the internet in the early 2000's.

The Zoomquilt was created in 2004. The project was started by Nikolaus Baumgarten and emerged from a scene of people creating collaborative patchwork paintings together over the internet in the early 2000's. In 2007 the successor Zoomquilt 2 was released.