AEVIA Pulse — a self-cleaning bottle, drawn entirely in WebGL
A scroll-sequence product page normally ships hundreds of rendered frames: tens of megabytes, and nothing the visitor can touch. AEVIA Pulse keeps the same cinema — twelve layers, one gesture each, the product fixed in the middle, the last layers turning to paper — but the bottle is modelled live in the browser: a lathe body with a real window cut into the shell, bevelled panels bent around it, a carry bridge on two posts, water that pours and a screen drawn frame by frame.
What the visitor can do
- Move layer by layer. One wheel notch, one swipe or one arrow key advances exactly one layer, as on a studio product page.
- Turn it. Drag to orbit at any layer, double-click to reset. It never spins on its own.
- Pour it. The fill slider moves the water behind the sapphire window and updates the screen and the readout.
- Run the cycle. The UV-C ring lights, the water takes the light, the base ring pulses for sixty seconds.
- Pull it apart. Cap, carry bridge, collar, sensor panel, window, tank and base ring lift into an exploded view.
- Change the colourway. Obsidian, Titanium, Deep Forest and Signature recolour metal, trim and light instantly.
Why it wins the pitch
The same page built from a rendered image sequence would be roughly 30 MB and frozen forever; a new colour means re-rendering every frame. This one is a fraction of the weight, answers every drag, and a new colourway is one line of data. The scene also exports to a .glb for AR on a phone.
AEVIA Pulse is a concept by AETumi Corp — an illustrative product, not one for sale.
Designed and built by AETumi Corp. More at aetumi.app/threejs — see also Opaline Rift, Cobalt Codex and Onyx Consensus.