chiibitsu labs
A small workshop of experiments, toys, and generative things. Some are useful, most are just for the joy of making them.
what we kept →
Friday 28 July 2045. Name your agent and your child, pick your work. Every choice is one tap to delegate, or doing it yourself: pour, sign, hold a hand, walk, wait. A different day each time you play.
sigil →
Type a name and watch its universe grow — a deterministic cosmos of colour, glyph, motion, and generative sound, all from one word. Every name is a shareable link.
ghost office →
Pitch a company in one sentence and watch your ghost team — a chief of staff and six specialists — ship the founding plan, live. A playable demo of a Claude Code sub-agent team you can then run for real.
wonderforge →
A pocket-sized imagination machine. Pick a vibe, a timebox, and one constraint, and it forges a tiny creative mission with a secret move. No account, no API key, no tracking.
guest mode →
A city where AI came first and humans are the accommodated guests. Flip one switch to drop the courtesy layer and see the same town at machine speed. Then file a request with the municipal desk.
say it well →
Machines say “Rejected.” You can do better. Answer a few questions about a hard moment (saying no, asking for a raise, owning a mistake) and get a message that is clear, kind and yours. Plus a draft standard for institutions.
the human lane →
2041: the internet runs AI-first and people get the accessibility layer. Fail a reverse CAPTCHA, then walk a world where speed is free and the scarce thing is a human wanting something.
alt=human →
A field guide to the world after AI came first. Every street sign, menu, and law is written for agents. Humans read the accessibility layer. Flip on human mode to see it in plain words.
friday, 2045 →
A ten-minute game. Live one ordinary day when AI is native to the world: a voice that lives with you, a queue you sign, an outage that shows what you still know how to do. Built on 2025–26 signals, with receipts.
mine. →
A movement. AI can now do almost anything we ask; deciding what it shouldn't do is the hard part. Write down what your AI can't have, sign it by hand, and help write manners.txt for every AI.