01Brief
Describe it.
One paragraph in plain English: what it is, who it is for, and how it should feel. Add a reference image if you have one.
Full sizeThe brief form and recent projects.
Possibility Studio / six screens
Describe it.
Pick a direction.
Describe the thing in plain English. You get three working HTML prototypes, each with a different layout and motion idea. Pick one, describe the changes you want, and export the file. Runs locally against any OpenAI-compatible provider.
Full size02Directions
Pick your path.
Three directions come back, each with a different layout and motion idea. Read the tradeoff, then choose the one to build.
Full sizeThree generated directions for one brief.
03Canvas
Open it and click around.
The prototype runs in the canvas. It is real HTML, so hover states and animations work.
Full sizeA prototype running in the workbench canvas.
04Revisions
Say what to change.
Type an instruction like 'make the clock quieter', or point at a part. Each change becomes a new revision.
Full sizeRevision history for one prototype.
05Report
Check the report.
See what it says it built, which requirements passed, and what it assumed, before you trust the preview.
Full sizeThe requirement report for a saved revision.
06Export
Export and ship.
Download one standalone HTML file with assets inlined. No build step.
Full sizeThe source view for a saved revision.
3
Paths per brief
1
Request at a time
20 MiB
Per asset
MIT
License
Install it locally.
Open the repo
pip install -e '.[dev]' uvicorn studio.app:app --port 8310
Stated plainlyA provider must be configured before anything can be generated. Browser checks are limited runtime observations, not proof of visual fidelity.