Case study 001 · Flagship

vibemypage.com — the site that sells itself.

Clientvibemypage (us)
DeliverableFlagship site · 6 pages
StackVite · Three.js · GSAP · Lenis
StatusLive — you're on it

The brief

Prove — through the artifact itself — that an AI studio can design at the level of the best boutique motion shops. No borrowed portfolio, no stock imagery, no template underneath. Every visitor's decision to hire happens in the first thirty seconds of scrolling, so the site had to be the evidence, not describe it.

Constraints: static hosting, mobile-first performance, a genuine WebGL moment with a real reduced-motion fallback, and a three-tier offer a business owner can price in one scan.

Direction

Phosphor & Amber. A studio that works in light and typography should be built from those two materials: petrol-black screen phosphor as the ground, molten amber — hot-metal type — as the mark, glacial cyan reserved for the interactive layer. A duotone with a reason, not a gradient with a vibe.

PALETTE — ink · deep petrol · bone · molten amber · glacial cyan

The signature

One element carries the whole thesis: a WebGL particle field that assembles the studio monogram in front of the visitor, breathes while idle, bends away from the cursor, and disperses as you scroll into the page. The site literally performs its own construction — which is the pitch.

It's a single draw call: ~20,000 points, custom vertex/fragment shaders, pixel ratio capped at 1.75, and a render loop that suspends itself the moment the hero leaves the viewport. Visitors with reduced motion enabled — or no WebGL — get a composed static poster instead of a degraded animation.

Motion system

Every section transition uses a different technique on purpose — repetition is what makes scroll sites feel templated. In order of appearance: the particle dispersal, a full-bleed amber clip-path wipe, masked line reveals on the thesis, live counters on the spec sheet, sweeping rules on the tier ledger, and drawn-in hairlines on the process. Smooth scroll runs on Lenis; choreography on GSAP ScrollTrigger.

Honesty note

This studio is new, so there are no client logos to borrow credibility from — and we won't invent any. The two studies below are internal capability studies: full art directions produced to demonstrate range, clearly labelled as such. The first client sites will replace them here, with numbers.

Internal study 002

Signal & Noise — editorial commerce.

Direction

A record-shop concept treated like a broadsheet music review: oversized serif mastheads, tracklist-style product tables, and a needle-drop hover interaction where album art spins up under the cursor. Palette: matte charcoal, off-white pulp, and a single risograph red. The study proves the system can do warmth and print-craft, not just dark-mode spectacle.

Internal study 003

Terra Firma — architecture portfolio.

Direction

A structural engineer's portfolio built on drafting conventions: a live blueprint grid that fades under content, dimension-line dividers, and project pages that assemble like construction sequences on scroll. Palette: cyanotype blue, vellum, graphite. The study proves restraint — the motion language is measured, load-bearing, and entirely in service of the work.