Fields with substance
Four new opening studies give the field an interior, a silhouette, and a physical-looking body.
Blog
Build notes, experiments, and releases.
Articles, decks, and live figures
Separate reading layouts, shared presentation controls, and figures you can inspect.
Live controls, shared themes
Adjust a figure, give it the screen, and bring the same visual style from a page into a talk.
One document, two views
A development note can remain a readable article while also becoming a focused browser presentation.
Browser slides keep the source
Markdown decks now share the site's content pipeline, while MDX adds the figures that need interaction.
A browser can help give the talk
Display controls, floating notes, audience windows, and portable text annotations now share the presentation workspace.
Slides that fit the room
A presentation workspace with responsive layouts, shared figures, and a small set of theme controls.
Components with less surrounding furniture
The shared figures and playgrounds now give an embedded host more room to do its own work.
Notes you can change
A reusable MIDI editor turns musical examples into inspectable, editable phrases.
A smaller component API
Plain names, direct imports, and one public entry for each component and its types.
Find a page, try a revision
Site search and automatic canary packages shorten the path from an idea to a working example.
Different ways to publish an idea
Blog, Logs, Labs, Docs, and Book are optional conventions, with different reading patterns rather than a required taxonomy.
One list, several ways to read
A reusable post list combines a featured lead with a grid while keeping compact rows available.
Three packages, one site you own
Alkemist separates reusable components, optional theme behavior, and Astro defaults so an existing site can adopt only what it needs.
A more direct interface
Smaller page headings, grouped docs, consistent figures, and examples you can copy.
A home for working ideas
Bringing Flux core onto the homepage, with a clear path from the artwork to the toolkit and setup.
Bringing color back to the models
Keeping the mathematical detail while giving the opening more color and warmth.
From playful forms to mathematical structure
Four detailed opening studies built from surfaces, fields, and a sectioned mechanism.
Four new forms, from the beginning
Rebuilding the opening around silhouette, material, and quiet motion.
A little art at the door
Three quieter introductions to Alkemist, led by a sculpture, a shader, and an imagined working surface.
Three ways to introduce the workbench
Comparing a live product demonstration, an editorial research page, and an agent-led starting point.
The first useful interaction is setup
A homepage entry point, a standalone starter, and instructions that work for a person or a coding agent.
A place for each idea
A simple navigation for explanations, interactive apps, and the people behind them.
Eight inks and a board full of experiments
Turning the chosen Ubuntu and board direction into reusable math, code, charts, a model viewer, and an interactive specimen page.
A notebook with its own workbench
The first boundary in Alkemist separates the site you own from the toolkit you update.
A board is a place to think
Three studies in chalk, dry-erase ink, and technical drawing, built around the same experiment.
Choose the character of the notebook
Ubuntu, Ubuntu Mono, and an interactive set of aesthetic choices for Alkemist.
Controls for listening and watching
Audio and Video join the Content components, with a shared player and a native fallback.
One playground for every component
Four documentation groups and one shared way to inspect the output, source, and parameters.