HOLY F*CK... Claude just built a 3D robot chameleon with 155 moving parts, and every single one of them is code. - No Blender - No 3D files - No paid tools. It runs in the browser and you can rotate it with your mouse.. What it does: time drops to 0.4x the moment the eye locks on 2 turret eyes unthread in 4 rings each and a 10-blade iris opens behind them the tongue fires a 24 cm probe and snaps back a 16-link tail unrolls from a spiral 8 camo plates ripple from white to mint and amber then it tears itself into 155 parts while the camera rises overhead, and snaps back together If you want the same, just copy the prompt: “Build a single HTML page with three.js: a robotic [chameleon] perched on a branch, made only from primitive shapes, inside a dark mission-control dashboard. Every part is its own object and belongs to one of 6 assemblies. Add modes: lock-on (eye rings unthread and a 10-blade iris opens, time slows to 0.4x), strike (a 24 cm tongue probe fires out and back), uncurl (a 16-link spiral tail unrolls), camo (plates shift colour in a wave), plus teardown and reassembly where every part flies out on its own path and returns. Add labels that follow the parts, live telemetry panels and a 20-second autopilot with a cinematic camera.” Swap [chameleon] for any animal you want. Follow me if you want the next one before anyone else. Full article with all 8 prompts is below.

HOLY F*CK... Opus 5.5 is an actual money glitch 😭 Here’s what this account is doing right now: → Its top reel has 788K views. → The second one has 535K views. → The next ones have 229K and 111K views. The whole format is a low poly guy asking his Claude robot simple questions. In this video, he asks why his channel still isn’t growing, and Claude shows him a tool that makes a full video from one prompt. The account itself is a walking demo of what it teaches, and every video is made with AI in a couple of prompts. It’s only a matter of time before brands start reaching out to him. There has never been a better time to make serious money from content. Follow me and I’ll show you how to replicate it.

An AI grandma called Granny Spills got 2.1M followers on Instagram with only 240 posts, and her account even has a verified blue check... In this video she dances in the snow wearing a pink fur coat, pink gloves and a pink bag, and behind her there is a pink private jet with her name written on the side. The whole clip is only 15 seconds long, but it shows everything about the character, because you instantly see that she is old, rich and dramatic and doesn’t care what anyone thinks about her. I think the main reason this account works is the contrast, because nobody expects a grandma in a headscarf to flex like a pop star and talk about designer bags. Her bio openly says that the profile is AI-generated and that she was created by an AI studio, but 2.1M people still follow her and wait for every new video. For me this is the best proof that people don’t care whether a character is real, because what they really care about is whether the character is fun to watch and easy to recognize. The way the account makes money is also very smart, because there is an email for brand deals, an affiliate link in the bio, a fan channel with 6.5K members and a story highlight where people can order custom videos from Granny. So one AI grandma turned into a small business with several income streams, and nobody has to stand in front of a camera to make it work. Honestly, I think most people who start with AI characters make them too young and too perfect, and that’s why their accounts look exactly like thousands of others. An old lady in pink with huge sunglasses is much easier to remember, and the older and more dramatic the character is, the funnier every luxury flex looks. That’s why I always start with the personality before I make the face: I decide who the character is, what she loves and how she talks, and only then I build a reference sheet in Higgsfield so she looks the same in every video. After that I put the character into simple trends like this dance and keep repeating it until one of the videos explodes. Would you follow an AI grandma who flexes harder than real influencers? 👇

It took me 1 prompt and 12 seconds of video to make my AI character unbox sneakers like an Italian mafia boss... He sits in a smoky Italian restaurant, 2 huge bodyguards bring him a small black box, and he opens it with a letter opener like it's the most important deal of his life. At the end he looks at the sneakers and says just one word: "Perfetto." Honestly, I think this is the future of product content. Real unboxing videos all look the same: you see hands, a box and someone saying "let's see what's inside". People scroll past them in a second. But when a strange character opens your product with a dead-serious face, people watch till the end and send it to their friends. Here is how I made it: - I took my character from Higgsfield, the same face I use in every video - I wrote a short scene with a place, a mood and one absurd ritual - I generated a vertical 9:16 video in Seedance 2.5 with sound - I put the product right in the middle of the story I didn't need a camera, actors or a studio to make it. Now imagine doing this for every product a brand sends you... Every unboxing becomes a new episode, and the character grows with each one. I left the full prompt in the comments, so you can copy it and make your own mafia unboxing 👇

NOBODY wants to generate AI characters with 5M views on TikTok And I don't know why... Why are you still missing out on it? What do you need to do to set up your own AI influencer? - Use Nano Banana to generate your character - Find a trending video on TikTok - Use the "AI Influencer" tab on Higgsfield - Use Seedance 2.5 to generate a vertical 9:16 video - Use Genjutsu to make a trending TikTok video with unique functionality Then just upload it to TikTok and use trending hashtags The most important thing is that the algos also like videos like these, so if you'd like to dive into the AI avatar niche, share your best cases here on X Let's find the best I want to generate the best 5 characters and upload each of them to TikTok... Here is the first one from my top-5

GPT-6 ASTRA CAN BUILD A $35,000 SITE THAT EXPLAINS THE LAS VEGAS SPHERE, AND IT TEACHES YOU THE BUILDING THE WAY A SCIENCE MUSEUM TEACHES YOU THE SOLAR SYSTEM. I usually close explainer sites after the first screen. I scrolled this one to the very end, because I was honestly curious what the sphere would turn into next.. it made me realise that my own explainers were just articles pretending to be websites. "I UNDERSTOOD THE WHOLE IDEA FROM THE FIRST LINE" when I read the opening headline, a building that is a screen, I felt that I already understood what the site wanted to tell me. I find that kind of clarity really difficult, because I normally need a whole paragraph to say something this page says in six words. I decided to start my next project the same way and write that one sentence before I touch the design. "I KEPT WATCHING THE DOME CHANGE" I enjoyed seeing the dome turn into a giant eye, then into the moon and then into the earth, because it kept me interested in an object I had already seen. I noticed after a while that I had learned what the screen can do, even though I had not read a single line about it. I am sure I would have used a photo gallery in that place, and I can see now how flat it would have looked next to this. "I FINALLY FELT THE SIZE OF IT" I had seen the numbers about this building before, but they never gave me any real feeling of how big it is. I only got that feeling here, when the site showed me that it is wider than two jumbo jets and that 10,000 of its 17,600 seats can shake under the people sitting in them.. I think it worked on me because every number came with a picture, which is something I almost always forgot to do in my own work. "I LOVED LOOKING INSIDE" the moment I liked most was when the outer shell opened and I could see the seats and the stage, as if I was looking at a model in a museum. I honestly felt like a child for a few seconds... I kept scrolling only because I wanted to see the next layer come off. I also learned that 167,000 speakers are hidden behind the screen, and I doubt that I would have remembered that fact if I had read it in a paragraph. "I ZOOMED IN UNTIL THE PICTURE TURNED INTO DOTS" I was not expecting the page to bring me so close to the surface that the image broke apart into small points of light. I think this was the smartest explanation on the whole site, because I understood how the screen works simply by watching it happen in front of me. I have been drawing diagrams to explain technical things for years, and I realised that one good zoom can do the same job much better. "I WATCHED FIVE YEARS PASS IN A FEW SECONDS" I really liked the ending, where a timeline takes the same place from an empty frame to a dark dome and finally to a glowing moon. I thought it was a good decision to tell the history last, because by that point I cared about the building enough to want to know how it was made. I believe that is the right order for any explainer, and I have to admit that I always put the history first.. Full guide in article below

GPT-6 ASTRA CAN BUILD A $35,000 SITE FOR A SUPERHERO, AND IT REVEALS HIM THE WAY A COMIC BOOK REVEALS A SECRET IDENTITY. I was sure this would be one more boring fan site about spider-man. I was wrong, because on the very first scroll the mask slowly covered peter parker's face and I couldn't stop watching it. my own character sites never had a moment like that: they were always a poster and a gallery. "THE MASK GROWS WHILE YOU SCROLL" I think this is one of the best scroll effects I have seen this year, because the mask does not simply appear, it spreads over his face piece by piece until the eyes are covered. what I love about it is that I was the one doing it: every movement of my finger put a little more of the suit on him. I would have used two separate pictures with a fade between them, and I am sure nobody would have remembered it the next day. "THE WHOLE SITE IS ABOUT TWO PEOPLE IN ONE" I noticed that the page keeps coming back to the same idea, and the clearest example is the section that says with mask on one side and without mask on the other. for me that is what makes it more than a fan page, because it understands that the interesting part of this character is the boy and not the costume.. most superhero sites I know only show the hero, and I think they lose half of the story by doing that. "THE COLOURS TELL YOU WHO YOU ARE LOOKING AT" I really enjoyed how the background changes with the character: it is clean and white when I see peter, and it turns deep red the moment the mask is on. later the page goes dark blue for the part about queens, with old photos and a red neon signature, and I felt like I was looking at his private memories. I usually pick one background for a whole site and never touch it again, and this made me realise that colour can do the storytelling for me. "THE MASKS ARE LAID OUT LIKE A SNEAKER DROP" there is a section called seasonal masks, where different versions of the mask are shown in a grid like products in a shop. I smiled when I saw it... it is such a simple idea, and it makes a movie character feel like a fashion brand. I think it is also the smartest commercial move on the site, because the red hoodie right below it suddenly looks like something I want to buy. "IT ENDS WITH THE TWO OF THEM TOGETHER" the last big line on the page says the two together in a handwritten red script, and after everything before it I thought it was the perfect way to finish. I like that the site does not make me choose between the boy and the hero, because by the end I cared about both of them. Full guide in article below

I was AI-shocked... Space Bunny built me a 3D space rocket model in 15 minutes. What we have: - rocket anatomy and section control - throttle with engine control - full flight control: launch, reset, and engine sound A two-stage orbital rocket in 15 minutes is crazy.. I love to build, but this one really surprised me. Next up: video games. Let me test some ideas, and I'll show you a few bangers with this model.

OPUS 5.5 + HIGGSFIELD CAN BUILD A $35,000 SITE FOR A 3D WEBSITE BUILDER, AND THE PAGE NEVER ONCE SHOWS YOU THE EDITOR. I scrolled for a while before I realised the fish was the demo, because a koi swimming through a pink gradient is not what a software hero usually looks like. the headline says 3D websites in minutes, and the proof is that I am already looking at one. I have sold builders before and I always opened with the interface, because the client wants his software on screen and I never had an argument strong enough to stop him.. "THE PRODUCT IS THE PAGE" there is no screenshot of a canvas, no toolbar, no layers panel and no cursor hovering over a widget anywhere near the top of this site. the only evidence offered is the site itself, which is doing the exact thing the product promises. it works because a builder is judged on output, and the output is the one thing a screenshot of a dashboard can never show. every builder I have worked on put the UI in the hero, and every one of those heroes made the software look like work rather than like a result.. "THE AWARDS SIT IN THE MIDDLE, NOT THE TOP" the badges for site of the day and web design trend of the year are placed a full screen below the fold, next to a row of customer sites. nobody is asked to trust the brand before they have seen anything made with it. putting proof after the demonstration instead of in front of it is a small reordering with a big effect on how pushy the page feels. I usually park trust badges in the header, because that is where the client looks for them in the first review.. "THE SERVICE IS SOLD AS THREE STEPS WITH THREE OBJECTS" the done for you section runs tell us about yourself, pick your theme, edit and launch, and each step carries its own little 3D object rather than an icon. a cube, a shape and a glowing form, all rendered in the same world as the hero, so the explanation looks like it came from inside the product. icons would have been faster to build and the section would have quietly turned into every other pricing page on the internet.. "THE PAGE ENDS UNDERWATER" near the bottom the whole screen becomes an ocean, with jellyfish floating through blue light and coral along the base, and the line start building magic today sits in the middle of it. by that point you have been inside a 3D scene for most of a minute, so the invitation to build one lands as an obvious next step rather than as a sales line. the call to action is the quietest text on the entire page, and it is the only one I would have fought to make bigger.. "THE PRICING IS THE ONLY FLAT PART" the plan cards are plain, dark and almost boring, sitting directly underneath the most elaborate scene on the site. that contrast is deliberate, because after a page of movement the one place a buyer needs stillness is the place where he is deciding to pay. I have decorated pricing tables for years and I now think every one of those decorations cost me conversions.. Full guide in article below

GPT-6 ASTRA + HIGGSFIELD CAN BUILD A $35,000 SITE FOR A CREATIVE AGENCY, AND IT OPENS THE WAY A SUPER BOWL AD OPENS, WITH SOMETHING GETTING SMASHED. the first thing you see is a cartoon dog smashing a watermelon with a giant hammer. I replayed it three times before I even scrolled.. my agency sites usually start with a big headline, and next to this they look boring. "THE MASCOT IS THE WHOLE POSITIONING" the agency is called stuffed dog, and instead of explaining the name they turned it into a character with sneakers, a tattooed arm and a hammer. I think this is a really smart move, because in one second you understand that these people are loud, funny and not afraid to make a mess, and that is exactly what their clients are paying for. if I had built this, I would have put the logo in the corner and moved on, and the name would have stayed a strange word instead of becoming a personality. "THE SMASH LEADS STRAIGHT INTO THE STATEMENT" the pieces of watermelon fly towards the camera, the room goes dark, and the line we don't just build brands, we build belief appears in heavy white letters. I love that the loudest moment on the page hands over to the most serious sentence, because after an explosion like that you actually stop and read it. most agency sites put their manifesto at the very top, and in my experience it has to fight for attention there and usually loses. "THE HEADLINES HAVE A SENSE OF HUMOUR" the work section is called work that wins hearts (and markets), and I think the brackets do most of the heavy lifting in that line. it sounds like a real person talking, and it quietly tells a business owner that the creative side also brings results. I would have simply written our work in capital letters, and I doubt anyone would have smiled while reading it. "THE DOG KEEPS COMING BACK" later the mascot appears painted on a brick wall behind the line it's personal, and at the end he stands on a football field in a sweatband next to let's get to work. for me this is what turns the site into one story, because the character changes outfits for every section but never disappears. the football field also explains who their clients are without a wall of logos, since it speaks straight to the sports programmes they work with. "IT ENDS WITH AN INVITATION" the last screen says let's build something you'll be proud of, with a simple form right next to the dog. after all that energy, a calm and friendly ending feels like the agency is finally holding out a hand, and I think that is exactly the moment a client wants to reach for it. Full guide in article below