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BR-DAK — Coast to Coast, in Real-Time 3D

A parcel is packed, labelled, scanned on a conveyor, flown across a map of the US and stamped delivered on a doormat — all rendered live.

An express courier's story, rendered live in WebGL. Between "Coast to coast," and "by tomorrow." a gift drops into a corrugated carton, crinkle shreds pile in, the flaps fold shut and branded tape runs across the top; a shipping label slaps on while the tracking number decodes letter by letter. The parcel rides a conveyor under a scanner arch that sweeps it red to green, the whole hub shrinks into a pin on a halftone map of the United States, route arcs draw themselves between hubs and a cargo jet flies Los Angeles to New York while a mileage counter runs; then the camera dives into Brooklyn, a pop-up doorstep folds up out of the map, the parcel bounces onto the doormat and a stamper slams DELIVERED as a phone notification slides in. Then the page: a working tracker with a route map and journey timeline, four services as parcels you tap to flip, a live rate calculator where the parcel resizes on a scale as you drag its dimensions, a network map with moving freight and reviews. There is no image, video or model file in the product. Next.js 16, React 19, React Three Fiber, GSAP ScrollTrigger and Lenis.

How to run this

Works the same on Windows, macOS and Linux. No prior setup beyond Node.js, and nothing to configure — the pack runs as-is.

Built with
Next.js 16
Requires
Node.js 20 or newer
Opens at
http://localhost:3000

✦ Or let an AI agent set it up for you

Already using Claude Code, Antigravity, Cursor or Windsurf? Unzip the pack, open the folder as a project, and just ask:

Install the dependencies and run this project, then give me the URL

It reads the README included in the pack, runs the right commands for this project, and sorts out anything that trips along the way. You still need Node.js installed (step 1 below) — everything after that it can handle.

Or run it yourself

  1. 1

    Install Node.js, if you don't have it

    Download the LTS build from nodejs.org and run the installer — on Windows and Mac it handles everything. Mac users with Homebrew can run brew install node instead.

    To check it worked, run node --version. It should print a number like v22.11.0.

  2. 2

    Unzip the pack, then open a terminal inside the folder

    Windows: open the unzipped folder in File Explorer, click the address bar, type powershell and press Enter.

    Mac: press Cmd+Space, type terminal, press Enter. Then type cd (with a trailing space) and drag the unzipped folder onto the terminal window — it fills in the path for you. Press Enter.

  3. 3

    Install the dependencies

    Run npm install

    One-time, and takes roughly 30–60 seconds. It creates a node_modules folder — that's expected, and it's why the zip doesn't ship one.

  4. 4

    Start it

    Run npm run dev

    Then open http://localhost:3000 in your browser. Leave the terminal open while you use it — closing it stops the site. Press Ctrl+C in the terminal to stop.

  5. 5

    Optional — build for production

    When you're ready to deploy, npm run build produces the optimised output. The pack deploys to Vercel, Netlify or any Node host with no changes.

+ If something goes wrong
“npm is not recognised” / “command not found: npm”
Node.js isn’t installed, or the terminal was open before you installed it. Close the terminal, open a new one, and try again.
“Port 3000 is already in use”
Something else is running there — often a previous copy of this site. Close the other terminal, or stop it with Ctrl+C.
The page loads but images or video are missing
Make sure you ran the command from inside the unzipped BR-DAK — Coast to Coast, in Real-Time 3D folder itself, not the folder containing it.
npm install shows warnings
Warnings (as opposed to errors) are normal and safe to ignore. Only a message starting with ERR! needs attention.

Still stuck? Email us and we'll get it running with you.