AutoMovie

A medieval manor, written as source and built in your browser.

AutoMovie moves and forms characters and objects through LLM function calling, then validates and renders them with a deterministic engine. Its first public showcase is a baron's timber-framed manor: sixteen rooms, a courtyard garden, and every beam, tile, and casement generated from authored code the moment the page opens.

Open the manor viewer → Read the manor source
The manor from the south-east: two timber-framed wings under terracotta roofs around a courtyard with a pond.
Exterior from the south-east, as the viewer renders it. Click to fly there
16 rooms on two floors around a courtyard
192 entries authored building, furnishing, and garden pieces
7 textures oak, limestone, plaster, terracotta, linen, bark, soil
144 KB of source generates the whole house
The courtyard garden with its pond, apple tree, and benches between the two wings.
Courtyard
The great hall interior with its hearth, long table, and exposed ceiling joists.
Great hall
The ground floor cut open from above, showing every room and its furnishings in plan.
Ground plan
The manor with its roof envelope removed, exposing the rafters and the timber frame.
Timber frame

What you are looking at

The manor is a finished AutoMovie production. A coding agent authored it as ordinary source files under experimental/medieval-baron-manor: procedural models for the frame, roof, joinery, furnishings, and garden; a material file binding seven albedo textures by physical metres; and an instance definition that finds every repeated member and places it once as a shared prototype. Nothing is sculpted or scanned.

The viewer runs that source directly. It decodes the textures, derives the shared prototypes, builds the scene, and then lets you fly through it or jump between the observation views the author framed while reviewing the house. What you see is the blocking pass AutoMovie is for: staging, proportion, and placement that are correct and reproducible, not a photoreal render.