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Also searching for Developer Tool, because “creative-tools” is another name for it.
6 results for “creative-tools”.
- Showcase
SuperSplat: Editing 3D Gaussian Splats in the Browser
A few million ellipsoids that snap into a photoreal coffee shop, an ant, the Moon. SuperSplat is a browser-based editor for cleaning up 3D Gaussian splats, with GPU-accelerated selection, unlimited undo, and a streamed LOD format for massive scenes. Open source, nothing to install.
- Showcase
NullGraph: A Data-Oriented WebGPU Rendering Framework
Vikas Kumar Singh's NullGraph drops the scene graph and streams flat ArrayBuffers straight to the GPU. Strange attractors, Hopf fibrations, curl-noise fluids, and a test engine that lets you swap memory layouts mid-flight to watch the frame times move.
- Showcase
ChartGPU: WebGPU-Powered Charts That Hold Up at a Million Points
A WebGPU charting library that pans and zooms a million points without blinking. LTTB downsampling runs as a compute shader, hit-testing is GPU-accelerated, and each series ships as a single instanced draw. Line, area, bar, scatter, pie, candlestick. 97% TypeScript, 3% WGSL, MIT-licensed.
- Showcase
Motion GPU: A Minimal WebGPU Framework Shaders and Multi-Pass Pipelines
Motion GPU strips WebGPU down to fullscreen shaders, multi-pass pipelines, and frame scheduling. Nothing else. DAG-based scheduler, composable render graph, and ping-pong slots.
- Showcase
gpu-curtains: A WebGPU 3D Engine That Syncs Shaders to Your DOM
Martin Laxenaire rebuilt his DOM-to-shader library for WebGPU, and this time it's a full 3D engine. Lights, shadows, compute shaders, glTF support, and the same trick that made curtains.js useful: your HTML elements become shader geometry that scrolls and resizes like native DOM.
- Showcase
curtains.js: DOM-Driven WebGL Textured Planes
Martin Laxenaire's lightweight WebGL library that converts HTML elements into shader-driven textured planes positioned exactly where your CSS says they should be. Write normal markup, add shaders, skip the coordinate math.
