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A web-native 3D engine that uses real-time biometric data to procedurally distort environments based on the user's physiological state.
The Tech
Engine: Built with Three.js and Next.js for high-performance, browser-based rendering.
Backend: Python (Flask) data pipeline for secure, real-time biometric processing.
Innovation: Patent-pending architecture (U.S. Patent #64/063,435) for biometric-responsive 3D systems.
The Deliverable
A first-of-its-kind immersive platform bridging the gap between hardware sensors and dynamic 3D web software.
The network for creativity
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Portfolio update day 7/30 : Three.js website.
Today I drafted the interactions. Removed a few sections from the layout and combined different shading variations.
The idea is to make transitions seamless but for the preview it's already enough to have not so clean transitions.
Will go polishing it now, update shading to get more realistic environment and when all these steps are ready, will manually redraw all layout to get perfect results.
My stack is pretty simple - just Blender, Claude, React Three Fiber and Figma
(and ElevenLabs on the first stage) - I think it's more than enough for perfect results.
Keep building!
Amazing work my friend! How did you record this video? Screenstudio? Also did you make all the website using Claude? Any specific IDE or direct on Terminal? I am getting used to this workflow
I’m exploring two homepage hero directions for a Lumena Health concept and testing which one feels stronger for a preventive healthcare brand.
Both directions focus on the same core message: healthcare built around prevention, not reaction.
Direction 1 feels more warm, human, and consultation-focused.
The large lifestyle image creates a clear patient/provider moment right away, which helps the experience feel personal and trustworthy.
Direction 2 feels more premium, editorial, and brand-driven.
The dark green background, centered headline, and image collage make the page feel more elevated and visually distinctive.
Direction 1: personal, warm, trust-focused
Direction 2: premium, editorial, brand-forward
Which direction feels stronger for a preventive healthcare website?
25 voted
40%
37 voted
60%
62 votes
Closed
Direction 1's consultation-focused warmth feels like it'll convert better for anxious first-time patients, but Direction 2's premium editorial feel might build more trust with referral sources. Did you already have a lean going in, or are you genuinely torn?
When Joshua Tree Senior Living approached me, they didn't need "another website."
They needed a website that made families feel something.
Choosing a senior living community is one of the biggest decisions a family will make. People aren't comparing features—they're looking for reassurance. They're asking:
"Will my loved one be happy here?"
That question shaped every design decision.
Instead of starting with colors and layouts, I started with the story.
We used the StoryBrand framework to reposition Joshua Tree as more than a place to live. It became a place to belong.
Here are a few of the key decisions behind the project:
🏡 We sold a feeling, not a facility.
The homepage doesn't begin with amenities. It begins with comfort, connection, and the promise of feeling at home.
🎯 Every section had one job.
Each section answers a different question visitors naturally have:
• Can I trust this community?
• Will my loved one be safe?
• Will they make friends?
• What's the next step?
Removing confusion makes taking action much easier.
🎨 The design reflected boutique hospitality.
Rather than the typical clinical blue healthcare palette, we built around the warmth of their terracotta brand color, soft neutrals, elegant typography, and generous white space to create an experience that feels welcoming and premium.
🖋️ Copy was treated as part of the design.
Beautiful layouts can't compensate for unclear messaging. Every headline was rewritten to speak to emotions before features.
📱 The experience was designed for two audiences.
The future resident and their adult children often visit the website together. The messaging needed to create confidence for both.
The final result is a boutique Webflow website that reflects the same warmth, care, and attention visitors experience when they walk through Joshua Tree's doors.
One reminder this project reinforced for me:
Good websites don't simply communicate information. They reduce uncertainty.
That's often the difference between someone leaving... and someone scheduling a tour.
Have you noticed a website that made you feel something before it tried to sell you something?
I'd love to hear your thoughts.
#Webflow #WebDesign #SeniorLiving #HealthcareMarketing #StoryBrand #Relume #WebsiteStrategy #UXDesign #BrandStrategy #ConversionDesign
The StoryBrand framework applied to healthcare marketing is such an underused combo, most senior living sites still lead with amenities lists. Did the client push back at all on the terracotta warmth over the usual clinical blue, or were they already bought into that direction?
