Built to prove a technique.
When we want to prove something works end to end, we invent a business to hang it on — because a technique only means anything with a real page around it. The code is real. The companies are not.
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Open prototype
Nightjar Aeroworks
A cinema-drone manufacturer that doesn't exist, built so its product configurator could. The airframe is generated procedurally in three.js — no model files, no photography — and every build resolves to a link you can send someone.
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Open prototype
Pep Club
A soda brand that doesn't exist, built to settle an argument about loud colour. One switch swaps the whole palette without moving a single element, and every contrast ratio recalculates live — the tasteful beige version is the one that fails. There's a third palette on it this month: Halloween, minus the black.
About these pages. Every prototype here is a working build by Tiny Byte Studio, and every company shown in one is fictional — invented by us for the purpose of the demonstration. They have no products, customers or premises, and nothing on a prototype page is a real offer, price or specification. Any telephone numbers use the 555 range reserved for fiction. Looking for redesigns of real companies instead? Those live in concepts.