Make ANY Website with ONE Sentence! (WebSim)

Matt Wolfe demos WebSim, a free platform that builds interactive websites and games from a single sentence. Type a URL-like prompt and it generates a working app: pixel motorcycle jumper, Snake, 3D globe, Minecraft-like world. Built on Claude and GPT-4.
Questions this video answers
July 2, 2024.
Claude Sonnet 3.5 and GPT4O (and older options listed: Haiku Sonnet 3 and Opus).
Matt Wolfe.
Chapters
I literally just made this game where I jump over these little blocks and it keeps score for me in about like, seven seconds. This has to be the coolest and most impressive AI tech that I've seen in a long time. Check this out. This is actually a platform called websim. You can find it over at websim AI totally free to use. To this day, I have no clue how they actually make it free to use, because when you're using it, it's using either Claude Sonnet 3.5 or GPT4O, or you can use one of these older models like Haiku Sonnet 3 or Opus, but they're using the API from GPT 4.0 and Sonnet. So it's costing this company money to run this website, yet it's totally free with nowhere to even, like, donate. Like, I don't totally get it. Basically what it is is a, like, simulated web browser. You can see I'm in my regular web browser here, and then I have a simulated web browser inside of my main web browser. And this will generate anything you can imagine on the fly. Now, this has actually been around for a little while, but it actually just kind of got a lot better due to the addition of Claude Sonnet 3.5. Because Sonnet 3.5 is so good at writing code. Just integrating Sonnet into websim has been making this website explode and do all sorts of really cool things that I. I didn't think AI would be able to do for us this quickly. So this game that you just saw was called Pixel Bike Retro Motorcycle Jump Game. And to get a game like that, all I did was I simply went up to this box up here where you would normally type like a URL and I typed a graphical motorcycle game where the motorcycle moves automatically and you press space bar to jump over obstacles. And even when I entered that prompt a second time, it gave me a new sort of different style game. It's got issues. The jumping's not quite working, but I can simply come up to my box here and type. Make the motorcycle jump higher and jump faster. I'll hit that. And now it's going to just remake the game using clodsonit. And now it seems to be working properly. Now the motorcycle jumps. It's a little bit more responsive to when I hit the space bar. It's actually a little bit textured than the last version I did. I mean, it doesn't look like a motorcycle at all, don't get me wrong. And my motorcycle flies if I just hold down the space bar, but it's keeping score up at the top, right. And it took me like two or three prompts to get to this. I can even share this web app by coming up here, grabbing the share button, copy URL to clipboard. And now I can share this URL with anybody and they can jump in and play this same game that I just made. Here's another one that I made. And this time instead of actually typing a prompt, I basically gave it a URL of keyboard music. And just by giving it that URL, it designed this virtual website within websim to press these keys and make music. Like, as I press this, you can hear the audio from each key. Now this URL keyboard music. If you try to go to it, it won't work. This URL is in this sort of websim virtual environment. It's not a real URL out in the open web, but this is a working app that literally was generated by typing the URL keyboard music inside of websim. And I can make music with. And now all of these letters will have those same notes. So if I play it back. Not bad for just making up a random URL. And what's really cool is people have developed some pretty mind blowing stuff. You can actually sort by the apps created inside of websim based on the top apps today, the top apps of the week, and the top apps of the month. And some of these are just crazy. Check out this 3D Torus viewer here. If I open this one, this is all in this virtual web simulator. I'm clicking and dragging around and you can see this little donut shape here. I could change the color of our little donut. Let's make it, you know, blue or green or whatever. Make it a higher resolution. We can mess with the texture of this thing. I don't know what prompt somebody entered to actually get this generated in web sim, but this is pretty impressive here. 4D musical spheres. Let's check this one out. So as these spheres hit the ground, they're actually making music and then bouncing back up. You watch Rick and Morty. Somebody created an interdimensional cable which for the most part just picks random YouTube videos and shows them to you. A Minecraft inspired 3D environment. I'm like moving around in this game now. It doesn't really look like Minecraft, but I can, you know, build up blocks just like Minecraft. I can move around this world just like Minecraft. I have different materials that I can use down here. Somebody did this with just a Prompt or a handful of prompts. And if we open up the URL box, it actually looks like we can see the prompts that they use to make this. So down here it says make a save world button, load world button in right upper corner. You can see all the details they added. This doesn't show all the prompts. This doesn't appear to be the very first prompt that it started with. But you can see somebody just sort of went back and forth with the AI here until they got what we're seeing on the screen here, our little Minecraft world. I can jump around and jump on top of these blocks, erase blocks, and build whatever I want. And this is all in this virtual web sim that somebody built with AI. Now there are a few games in here that don't appear to actually be built using AI. Instead it looks like this web sim just sort of like iframed in a game. Like I don't think somebody generated a full on Doom game here inside of web sim. This appears to just be an iframed version of Doom. So not everything you see in here was generated with AI. Like there's also plants for zombies, which I'm pretty sure wasn't fully generated with AI. But there is quite a bit of cool stuff that just came from simple prompts. Hyper visualized 3D extreme. So this is all created with AI. Here we can actually see a series of prompts. Dimensional manifold projection into the iris of the viewer. Highly magnetized, shrunk, wrapped, embodied in the body of a rat. A dimensional rift erupts, incomprehensibly erupts. Visualize. And then you can see a few of the other prompts that were used to generate this. And we have like a little slider here to change what we see on the screen, make the particles a lot bigger. Now if I'm being honest, I have no idea what the practical use case of web SIM is. I just find it really fascinating that something like this even exists. And honestly, if you're bored, it could just provide entertainment. It has provided me hours of fun just messing around, entering random prompts and seeing what I can get out of them. There's one called Crazy Cars 3D WASD to move and the mouse button fires. So if I click, it fires. And I can just drive around this 3D world and shoot at these other cars. This was made with a prompt inside of a virtual web simulator. Like, honestly, you're gonna get in here and you're gonna lose a half a day. Now again, real world use case for this Stuff, I don't know. But sometimes the real world use case could just be having some fun. And for me, come on, I'm having fun just messing with this and seeing what we can do. Let's go home and just like try some random stuff here. Let's just type Wolf Moon. Let's see what it does if we just give it a URL like Wolf Moon. This is sort of a play on my typical wolf howling at the moon prompt that I always do in the art and AI video generators. So it created a random website. Welcome to Wolf Moon. Wolf Moon is the premier online community for individuals experiencing lunar lycanthropy. Latest community post. It made up some random community post and put some like quick links in here. So this one under the quick link says transformation tips. Let's click on that. And it's going to generate a whole new page randomly in real time at Wolf Moon Transformation Tips. And we can see in real time, it's just building out a page with transformation tips. Managing your monthly transformation can be challenging, but with the right preparation and mindset, you can make the process smoother and safer. Let's go ahead and click on Community. It's going to generate Wolf Moon community now and it's going to follow that same design. It should look like the same header, the same links menu bar below it. And it's randomly building out a community forum with a bunch of random AI generated community posts, some upcoming events. Full Moon run in Central park on May 15. It's just like it's just building stuff in real time. Let's try Snake that game. And look at that. Just by typing Snake that game, it made us a Snake game. And the Snake game appears to be working. I'm playing right now. Snake doesn't seem to be getting longer though. It just seems to be a single dot. I can probably fix that with a prompt. And also it doesn't seem to end if you hit a wall like it should. Let's go ahead and add the prompt. The Snake should get longer when moving over a red square. The game should end if the Snake hits the wall or touches itself. Let's see if that quick little prompt there will fix the issue. All right, let's go ahead and start game. We have our Snake here. Let's see if it actually gets longer when it goes over the red dot. Yep. So now it's getting longer when it goes over the red dot. Every time it goes to the red dot, it gets one square longer, just like a Snake game should. And if we run into the wall. Game over. Let's see what happens if it runs into itself. Let's just go ahead and hit the snake a little bit longer so that we can actually make it sort of kill itself. So let's grab this guy here. Let's go grab this last one. That should be long enough. Yep. So if I run into myself, I die. Perfect Snake game. It works exactly like it's supposed to. Literally type Snake game had a little issue. I prompted it to fix the issue. And the game works exactly like it's supposed to. I'm going to bookmark this one so I can come back to it later. And just like your regular browser, you have a bookmark of the cool, random stuff you made inside of websim. I can also publish this and make it visible to others, but I'm not going to because I'm sure a ton of people have made a Snake game already. It's nothing that unique. An interactive globe. Let's take a peek at this one. So here's the interactive globe. It says touch and drag to rotate, but touching and dragging doesn't actually seem to work. 3D roller coaster simulator. Change sky, Generate new track, begin ride. Let's go ahead and just begin ride. Oh, wow. And it's got like a first person view of us riding the roller coaster. I mean, the track's a little wonky and twisted, but come on. Like this was generated with AI inside of a virtual web simulator for free. Go ahead and pause ride, generate new track. Now it generated just a brand new track at random. Let's begin this ride. Like, come on. This is crazy that this is the kind of stuff we can do now. Somebody made gloggle the multiverse. Search. Search the multiverse. I'm feeling multiversal. And it brought up a bunch of random fake search results. Multiverse Encyclopedia. Quantum Marketplace. Multiverse Weather forecasts. Dimensional Jumpers Guide. Here's one where somebody just completely regenerated a new version of Google. Somebody made an AI picture generator. An online version of Tamagotchi. And we can see what's been popular in the last week. It's a lot of the same stuff, honestly. And then popular today. Dungeons and Dragons or sorry, Realm of dragons and Dungeons don't poop your pants. Another Minecraft like simulator. Realistic 3D eye tracker so it tracks the movement of the mouse. That's kind of interesting at random to me. I don't know if you ever watch Rick and Morty and they have like interdimensional cable. This website to me feels a lot like the Internet version of interdimensional cable. You just get random stuff. I could type a random URL like Floogie snap dot flow and it will just generate something really random. I have no idea what we're going to get out of this URL, but it'll be interesting. Welcome to Flugisnap. Experiencing the future of fluid computing. Seamlessly blend digital and physical realities with our revolutionary technology. It thinks it's like a startup. Let's watch the demo experience. Floogie Snap begin Interactive demo. All right, let's begin. All right, so it's gesture to interact, wave your hand or think. A command to continue. Neural link activated. Neuro experience. I don't know what's happening right now. Neuro link active. So apparently this is the neuro experience. You can see as I move the mouse around, it glows a bit. Accessing global network knowledge. Enhancing cognitive functions. Something's happening. Visualizing abstract concepts merging with digital consciousness. I wonder where this is going. I think it's just going to keep on generating random text on the screen. I don't know if it's ever going to get anywhere. So that was an interesting random rabbit hole. And you can do whatever you want. I mean, literally anything you can think of, you type it into this URL bar and you'll either get the game you're looking for, or you'll get something completely random and wild. Or you can go and look at some of the random web sim apps that other people have built. Again, pretty mindless entertainment right now. Don't know a real world use case for this. Sometimes having a lot of fun is a good real world use case. And to me this is one of those apps if I just want to have some fun and kill some time and see what this is capable of, I can lose so much time in this thing. And I just wanted to show it off because I don't feel like enough people are talking about it and I just thought it was really cool so you can check it out for free. Websim AI. And there you have it. There's a whole new Internet being born out of AI right now over on Websim. And I can't wait to see what random stuff people build. And as the AI models get better and better and we get more and more options, this app is only going to get better and produce better and better, more random wild stuff. So go have some fun with it. If you like videos like this and you like learning about cool AI tools and the latest AI news like this video and subscribe to this channel, and I'll make sure more stuff like this shows up in your YouTube feed. I would show off a lot more, but it kind of feels like spoilers. I think you need to go to WebSim AI and play with it yourself and see what you come up with. All right, that's all I got. I'll see you in the next one. Bye. Bye.










