PLAYInteractive experiences
Play, shaped by physics.
Rally is a browser driving experiment you can play now. Our reusable tools are still in development.
Driving experiment available · reusable tools in development
Play Rally→Choose Play, then Start inside the game. Close ends this session.
Open separate game tab ↗Keyboard W/A/S/D or arrows to drive; Space for handbrake; R to restart. Touch and gamepad controls are built into the game but have not been tested on physical devices.
INDEPENDENT SIMULATION TECHNOLOGY · USA
We’re developing reusable simulation software for games, engineering research, physical AI, and human instruction.
Start with Rally, a playable browser experiment.
FOUR APPLICATIONS, ONE RESEARCH DIRECTION
01 / PLAY
We’re exploring tunable motion and control models that help games and interactive worlds respond naturally to players.
02 / TEST
Our goal is to help teams rerun defined scenarios, compare results, and understand where each model can be trusted.
03 / TRAIN
We aim to generate documented synthetic data for AI research, then measure how well it supports real-world tasks.
04 / LEARN
We’re developing interactive guides that let people inspect parts, rehearse assembly, and revisit each connection.
PRODUCTS WE PLAN TO BUILD
We plan to turn focused research into reusable software. No packs are available for download or purchase yet. Each release will explain what it does, how to use it, and what has been tested.
Reusable dynamics and control models.
PlannedRepeatable conditions and test cases.
PlannedTests, comparisons and model limits.
PlannedDocumented, labeled simulation data.
PlannedAdapters for established tools and engines.
PlannedWHERE OUR RESEARCH COULD HELP
Different applications need different levels of detail and evidence. A great game simulation is not automatically an engineering model.
Tunable motion, contact and control behavior that developers can shape around the experience they want to create.
Explore the driving experimentDefined test scenarios, documented assumptions and numerical results. Any engineering use will need evidence specific to that application.
Explore the testing directionSimulation-based experiments and synthetic observations for developing and evaluating systems that interact with the physical world.
Explore the data directionLEARN · HUMAN INSTRUCTION In development
LEARN helps people follow an assembly or disassembly sequence. TRAIN prepares machine-learning systems with synthetic observations. They serve different learners.

Our planned guides bring parts, viewpoints and step navigation together. People can explore a connection, replay its motion, or work backward through disassembly.
Instruction guides are in development. There is no public manual module yet; this illustration is a concept, not a tested instruction sequence.
Explore the guide directionDISTRIBUTED RESEARCH FOUNDRY
Our approach brings simulation software, documented experiments and practical measurements together. We aim to test ideas against repeatable results before releasing reusable tools. AI can help us explore approaches; it does not establish physical accuracy or readiness.
USA · INDEPENDENT RESEARCH
FIRST PROVING GROUND IN DEVELOPMENT
Our first research direction begins with a controllable vehicle chassis. We want to explore how it feels to drive, how consistently it behaves in repeatable tests, and what useful data the model can produce.
This work is being developed in a separate repository. Rally is a separate playable browser experiment, not a demonstration of this proposed model. There is no public SDK or validated engineering model yet.
Play the separate Rally experimentOPEN FOUNDATIONS, CLEAR RIGHTS
We intend to publish selected software under recognized open-source licenses while offering separately licensed specialist products and support. Each release will explain its permissions, dependencies and limits. Our current repository contains company-site code, not a downloadable physics engine.
Read our licensing approachExplore modules and research directions
The existing Rally experiment is playable inline in its module showcase and through the Rally drawer. Our reusable research tools remain in development; no public dataset or compute service is offered.