AI Experiments

Text adventure with no script at all: the model invents the world as you type at it, and will happily follow you somewhere absurd.

Upload a child's drawing of a person and it finds the limbs, rigs them and makes the figure dance. Research that turned out purely delightful.

Draw a wonky shape and it offers professional illustrations of what it thinks you meant. Ruthlessly effective on anyone who cannot draw.

Shows you an emoji and starts a timer while you run round the room pointing your phone camera at the real object.

Seven levels of talking a language model into revealing a password it was told to protect. The best hands-on lesson in prompt injection going.

Tens of thousands of hosted model demos, each running in a browser tab. The closest thing machine learning has to an arcade.

Random generators for anything, built from plain text lists you can fork and edit yourself. Thousands of community ones already exist.

Doodle six things in twenty seconds while a neural net shouts guesses at you. The training set it produced now runs to fifty million drawings.

Rough sketch in, finished image out, with the result following your actual lines rather than politely ignoring them.

Word association against a machine: type anything semantically close to the target and the block clears. Tetris rules, meaning as the mechanic.

Train an image or sound classifier from your own webcam in about three minutes, no code involved. The clearest explanation of machine learning built.

One photorealistic portrait of somebody who has never existed, regenerated on every refresh. The page that started the whole genre.

Invented dictionary entries complete with etymology and a usage example, none of them real words. Several of them deserve to be.

Two portraits, one of them generated. Built by University of Washington researchers to show how badly people score at telling the difference.