QuorX

Built with QuorX

Demos you can try live.

Two apps from real QuorX 0.2.12 runs. Each started as one request; QuorX planned it, wrote it, tested it, checked it in a real browser and had it reviewed. They're hosted here as they came out, with the run that made them.

Live weather, air and a kite game

Skyline

Open the live demo →

Live weather and air quality for any city, a sky drawn from the real conditions, and Kite Day: fly a kite in the city's real wind, the next 24 hours of forecast squeezed into 60 seconds.

The request asked QuorX to research a free weather API in the browser first. It worked in its own Chrome tab group: read the Open-Meteo docs, watched the page's network requests to find the API, read the responses, then built Skyline and played its own game.

  • 29 min
  • 22 files
  • tests pass
  • played its own game
  • reviewer 4/5 on all five
Chrome showing the Open-Meteo docs in the agent's tab, in a tab group labelled QuorX.
It works in your Chrome. Its tabs sit in their own group, so you can see what's its and what's yours.
The page's web requests, including the Open-Meteo forecast API, and the JSON response the agent read.
It sees what a page fetched. It found the forecast and city-search APIs behind the docs and read the real responses.
A red approval card: this acts in your own account, with Allow once and Decline.
Your account stays yours. In your tabs, anything that submits, sends, buys or posts stops and asks first.
Skyline for Lisbon, 21°C and clear, air quality 38 (Fair), and the Kite Day game.
Then it built Skyline. The dashboard and Kite Day, tested and reviewed.

The live demo asks Open-Meteo for weather once you open it; Open-Meteo sees your IP address and the cities you look up. Weather data by Open-Meteo.com, CC BY 4.0.

Gravitational lensing, in your browser

Black Hole Lab

Open the live demo →

A black hole you can play with: gravitational lensing ray-marched on your graphics card, a Doppler-beamed accretion disk, and probes you fling onto relativistic orbits that precess into rosettes.

QuorX wrote the physics and the renderer with no libraries, tested the physics, opened the lab in a real browser and had it reviewed. The video is the 26-minute run as a timelapse.

  • 26 min
  • 19 tests pass
  • reviewer passed
  • no libraries
Black Hole Lab: a lensed black hole with its accretion disk and the lab's controls.
Built from one request. WebGL lensing and real orbital physics.
The quorum on the Black Hole Lab build: the plan and 19 passing tests, the reviewer's scores, the lab in the Browser tab, and the steps with their cost.
A quorum checks the work. The plan and its tests, the reviewer's scores, and what each step did.

The live demo is a heavy real-time simulation. It checks your graphics acceleration first and starts only when you press Start.