( Labs )

LABS

Where the studio's own products are reached. The first is running — SeamLess, the clinic platform — and the sealed test sites you open without an account are what comes next.

01

What a demo is

The word is used loosely everywhere else — a video, a slide deck, a booked call with a salesperson. It means something narrower here: a demo is a test area for a product the studio has released, and it is bounded by one rule that matters more than the other three.

Subject
A demo is of a product the studio has built and released — not of a design, and not of a case study. Where the rest of the site shows work that was done for a client, a demo shows a system the studio sells.
Form
It appears as a card, in the same set the work is printed in. The card is the whole control: one click opens it, and what opens is the product itself rather than a page describing it.
Scope
What opens is a test site — the real interface, loaded with sample data, running in the browser. Not a video, not a screenshot tour, not a booked call. You use it the way a customer would.
Limit
It is a sandbox and it is sealed. A demo runs against its own sample data, never a live deployment, and nothing done inside one reaches a real client's records. That isolation is the reason it can be handed to a stranger.

02

How a demo appears

As a card — the same object the work is printed on. Below is a real one from the set, drawn by the same component that draws all 42. A demo card is this, with three things changed.

20Lotus FloweryHero
20/42
Lotus Flowery
Stock
Reverse holo · Ultimate
Surface
Hero
Motion
Animated

No write-up yet.

View the design ↗

A work card — shown for its shape, not its contents

The object — unchanged
Same card, same set, same stock. A demo card is not a different component wearing a badge; it is this object with a product on it, which is why it can sit in the same grid without explanation.
The face — the product, not the design
Where a work card carries the frame that was drawn for a client, a demo card carries the system itself: what it is, who it is for, and the state it is in.
The click — a site, not a record
This is the whole difference. A work card turns over to a record and links to the design. A demo card does not turn over: clicking it opens the test site, and you are inside the product.

So the whole interaction is one step: see the card, click the card, you are in the product. There is no form in front of it and nothing to install.

03

Two that are open

Malem

Property

A villa you walk in the browser — no plugin, no download, no appointment.

Clients commit to homes they have only seen in plans. A floor plan, an elevation and a render of one corner ask them to assemble the place in their head and then trust what they assembled, and the distance between those two is where the doubt sits. Malem removes the assembling: the villa is there at the size it will be, and a client can walk it before taking anyone's word for anything.

Malem — Villa, the frame this scan opens on

146 MB to load

Scan: Maison Provence by Splatmotion3dgs, licensed CC BY-ND 4.0. Viewer: SuperSplat.

04

The bench

The first system is in development. SeamLess — the clinic platform — is deployed on test data and can be opened below, and its technical report is published in full.

It is not yet a demo in the sense set out at the top of this page. It asks for a sign-in, and a sandbox that can be handed to a stranger asks for nothing. The open, sealed version is the next thing to land here — Malem above is what that looks like when it does.

On the bench:

Until then, the studio's client work is the thing to look at — the set carries all 42 pieces. Or tell us what you need and we will tell you whether one of these already does it.