Nexus

Overview

Nexus is for a company selling a multi-agent AI platform into more than one vertical — and for anyone who needs one site to read differently to six different buyers without becoming six sites.

Six industry skins, driven by a taxonomy

Each industry is a term, not a line of code. It carries its own accent colours, hero headline, standfirst, compliance badge and ambient-field colour. Switching vertical re-tints the whole document and rewrites the hero copy in place. Adding a seventh industry is adding a term — no child theme, no template edit.

A persistent field that answers the choice

One WebGL2 canvas runs behind the entire site: domain-warped fractional Brownian motion over 2D gradient noise, five octaves, plus a drifting mote layer. It eases to a new colour when the reader changes industry, so the switch is something you watch rather than something you infer. It hands back to a painted still frame under reduced motion, on a lost context, where WebGL is unavailable, or when the owner turns the animation off.

Instruments, not decorations

• Agent studio — capabilities, supported models, an SDK sample and the exchanges the team has published, per agent.
• Workflow board — every template drawn out node by node, with what starts it and what it produces.
• Return model — every input exposed, the licence cost subtracted rather than quietly ignored, and each assumption written down beside the answer. A negative return is reported as a negative return.
• API reference — headers, request body and response for each documented route, copyable.
• Pricing — the annual saving is computed from the two prices stored on each plan, so the badge can never contradict the figures beside it.

Honest by construction

The hero playground replays an exchange an editor published, and says so — it does not claim to have called a model. The enquiry form stores the message and tells the visitor plainly that no automated email was sent. The copy button reports failure when the clipboard write fails instead of showing a tick regardless. A vertical with nothing filed under it says so and points elsewhere, rather than rendering an empty grid.

Privacy and licensing

No external request at runtime — fonts self-hosted, no script CDN, no analytics, comment avatars drawn inline rather than fetched from Gravatar. No third-party JavaScript at all: no Three.js, no GSAP, no jQuery dependency. Two OFL typefaces, no bundled photography and therefore no inherited image-licence risk. GPLv2.