3D particles → React code
A new tool can generate full 3D particle systems from a single text prompt and export production‑ready React or Three.js code — a ready‑made portfolio piece for interactive web apps. The demo is being shared on X and drawing attention for portfolio builders. (x.com)
Casberry’s product announcement and coverage list the AI Particle Simulator launch as March 29, 2026 in a published write-up about the demo release. (ai-primer.com) The simulator’s public interface labels the build “AI Particle Simulator Version 1.2” and shows a configurable “Core Particle Count” set to 20,000 units. (particles.casberry.in) Casberry’s launch notes describe a behavior API that exposes values such as particle index, total count, target position, color, and global time for programmatic motion control. (ai-primer.com) The product page also advertises media and 3D imports (GLB, OBJ, PDB) plus a “Save Local / Publish Community Cloud” workflow for sharing simulations online. (particles.casberry.in) An open-source implementation named “ai-particle-simulator” on GitHub documents a matching feature set: React 18 + Vite, Three.js with React Three Fiber, 10 built‑in presets (Spiral Galaxy, DNA Helix, Fireworks, etc.), AI text‑to‑particles generation, and an export option for standalone HTML or React component code. (github.com/Sanjays2402/ai-particle-simulator) That repository claims runtime optimization for high counts — 60fps performance targeted for 20K+ particles with “zero garbage collection” — and notes the AI pipeline accepts any OpenAI‑compatible API key for generation. (github.com/Sanjays2402/ai-particle-simulator) Coverage framed the product as producing editable, production-ready simulation code and optimized JavaScript motion functions instead of one-off rendered clips, positioning the output for integration into live web projects. (ai-primer.com)
