A small collection of games, tools, and webapps, all generated by prompting AIs and rerunning them. Zero hand-written code. Mostly hilarious.
The premise: I never touch the keyboard for code. I prompt, watch the AI work, and iterate based on what breaks. The whole point is to probe where current models thrive and where they fall apart.
Comparison versions across different AIs will land here as I run them.
For the record: I'm Bennington Purcell, and I do know how to write code the old-fashioned way — professionally since 1999, when I was 13 and it was QBasic. A bunch of exits later, I now consult, helping people make sense of AI. Keeping my hands off the keyboard here is the experiment, not a limitation.
Build walls to trap bouncing balls. Strategy, reflexes, and a little luck — clear the area without getting hit.
Play →Classic Minesweeper with a terminal-art aesthetic. Click to reveal, right-click to flag, don't die.
Play →A late-night vibe-coded experiment. Open it and see — the docs are sparse on purpose.
Play →The no-touch instrument, reborn through your webcam. Raise your right hand to climb a three-octave on-screen keyboard — always in tune — while your left hand's fingers turn each note into a major, minor, or 7th chord. Metronome included.
Play →A whole band in your body. Bounce your head and every bob goes BOOM on the bass drum; raise your hands and they sing rainbow notes that always sound good. Two hands, two notes — dance the song together.
Play →A collaborative spin on the NYT Spelling Bee. Pool brains, find more words, chase the pangram.
Play ↗A kid-friendly tree-of-life explorer. Pick two animals and discover their common ancestor, when their lineages split, and a rough shared-DNA guess.
Explore →An interactive phylogenetic tree of 60+ animals. Zoom, pan, collapse branches, and search — see how all life is connected.
Explore →A zoomable timeline of Earth's history — 4.5 billion years, 229 events, and the full geological time scale. Read it as a horizontal chart or flip to a vertical scroll that works properly on a phone.
Explore →Regional weather records broken and near-broken, refreshed weekly from NOAA, USDA, SPC, and Drought Monitor sources.
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