Immersive Web
Scroll-driven storytelling, smooth inertial scrolling, page transitions and micro-interactions built with GSAP, Lenis and semantic, SEO-ready HTML.
- GSAP ScrollTrigger
- Lenis
- Vite
AI web · Real-time 3D · Automation
We build living interfaces for the web.
AIXM is an independent studio led by RyanX. We craft immersive websites where WebGL, motion and AI work together — fast enough to pass Core Web Vitals, refined enough to be remembered.
01 — Approach
Motion is not decoration. It is how a site explains itself — guiding attention, revealing structure, and turning a scroll into a story.
60fps target
90+ Lighthouse goal
3quality tiers
02 — Capabilities
What we make
Real-time 3D
Three.js scenes with custom GLSL shaders, GPU particles and post-processing — tuned with adaptive resolution so they stay smooth on phones.
- Three.js
- GLSL
- glTF
AI Automation
LLM-powered tools, content pipelines and agents wired into your site and workflows — practical automation, not buzzwords.
- LLM APIs
- Workers
- Pipelines
03 — Process
How we work
01
Discover
Audit the current site, goals and constraints. Define the story the scroll should tell.
02
Direct
Art direction, motion language and a performance budget agreed before a line of code.
03
Build
Component-based front end, shaders and animation timelines, reviewed on real devices.
04
Tune
Lighthouse, Core Web Vitals, reduced-motion and low-end fallbacks — measured, not guessed.
05
Ship
Deploy to the edge, hand over a clean repository with documentation.
04 — Engineering
Beautiful and fast.
Progressive loading
HTML and type paint first; the WebGL bundle loads after idle, so 3D never blocks content.
Adaptive quality
GPU tier detection, dynamic pixel ratio and particle budgets keep frame times steady.
Reduced motion
Honors prefers-reduced-motion: native scroll, static scene, no parallax.
Graceful fallback
No WebGL? A CSS gradient composition takes over and every section still works.
This page is open source — read the code, run Lighthouse, judge for yourself.
05 — Contact