2026 · Experiments
Most AI “video” demos are clips you cannot enter. I wanted to know if Claude Opus 5.5 could write code that becomes a space you walk through.
I used Claude Opus 5.5 in Claude Code to write Three.js — a boutique you can enter, look around, and treat as a store, not a timeline.
A walkable Three.js boutique — RAWSOUL SS26 — generated as real code with Claude Opus 5.5, not a rendered video.
This experiment sat next to a Remotion motion test: can Claude Opus 5.5 generate video, or does it write the code that becomes motion? For the 3D path I asked for a boutique you can actually walk through.
The result is RAWSOUL SS26 / Store 001 — a Three.js space with sound, a cart, and hidden details. It is not a render. It is a site.
Code is the animation. Once the world is a Three.js scene, you can enter it, change it, and ship it. A generated MP4 cannot do that.
Enter, don’t watch: if you cannot walk in, it is a clip.
Fashion as the brief: a boutique gives the model a world with lighting, product, and type — not a generic room.
Keep the human taste: I directed the brand, the season, and what “done” looked like.
I compared two Claude Opus motion paths: Remotion for presentation-style graphics that render to MP4, and Three.js for interactive worlds. Remotion is the right tool for a spot. Three.js is the right tool when the audience should move.
Claude Opus 5.5 doesn’t generate video — it writes code that becomes motion.
Early prompts produced empty rooms and stock lighting. Tightening the brief to a named season, a store number, and a sound-on entrance gave the scene a reason to exist. I kept iterating in Claude Code until the space felt like a lookbook you could stand in.
01
A walkable boutique is a different deliverable from a teaser. Code lets you enter, click, and keep the file as a real site.
02
RAWSOUL SS26 / Store 001 gave the model a season, a name, and a tone. Generic shop prompts looked like every other AI room.
03
The point was a URL, not a desktop preview. If it only ran locally, it was still a demo.
The live experiment is a Three.js boutique: an entrance you click or scroll through, sound on, a cart, and a RAWSOUL season story. I directed it in Claude Code with Opus 5.5 and published it as a site you can open.
The same motion week also produced a Remotion spot for Monlio and a Figma-to-Remotion deck. This piece is the 3D one — the one you walk through.
Claude Opus 5.5 + Three.js
Stack
Walkable boutique, not a video
Format
Live on Vercel
Status
I’d lock camera height and movement speed before dressing the room — locomotion is the first thing people feel.
Named briefs beat generic “3D store” prompts. I’d start every future world with a season and a store number.
Stop waiting on developers. Start shipping complete websites — and keep all the revenue that comes with it.
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