Claude Opus 5.5

Opus 5.5 imagined and animated its own social feed, a playful self-portrait done in code.

Ivan asked for a no-text video visualising a big scam and got a wordless animated piece.

John Knopf asked the model to introduce itself however it wished and was struck by the sound and visuals of what it made.

Edwin Arbus's game about the first computer, with all visuals and audio procedurally generated in real time by the model.

A physics explainer built by Opus 5.5 that lets learners manipulate fields visually; its source is in the thebuggeddev repo.

Kevin Ngo asked Opus 5.5 to compose piano music and animate the performance with JavaScript drawing.

Opus 5.5 produced a product launch video in about a minute for roughly two dollars, a job the author says used to take weeks.

Photoreal water rendered live in a single HTML file with raw WebGL2, credited to Opus 5.5. After demand from viewers the creator open-sourced it as github.com/Aureliengmz/clearwater (496 stars at fetch time).

Opus 5.5 ultra ran four agents for ninety minutes to produce a full piece from scratch including its own synthesized voice.

Matt Shumer had the model find a method to let his printer experiment non-stop; it took 16 attempts, and the video was also made by Opus.

A Japanese creator asked Opus 5.5 how it made the piece: an HTML drawing program rendered frame by frame and encoded by a Python script.

Elliot Arledge had Opus 5.5 produce a music video that teaches GPU kernel optimisation.

Left running with one instruction, Opus 5.5 produced two Indian cities on tiny planets, with the Mumbai Western line, Bengaluru purple metro, NPCs and trains.

Opus 5.5 wrote the engine, soldiers, score and voice to turn one battle morning into a complete short film.

The author made a short film from "Attention Is All You Need" to AGI with no stock footage or generators, all rendered programmatically.

A Japanese consultant showed presentation slides that open evidence on click and recompute when dragged, achievable by adding one block to a prompt.

A route-and-transport management view that plays like a strategy game, built with Opus 5.5 after seeing the warehouse version.

Alex Albert noticed Opus 5.5 could drive Blender inside claude.ai to produce claymation-style animation from one prompt.

Addy Osmani posted a short explainer animation that Opus 5.5 drew entirely in code.

The designer made animated walkthroughs of his UX decisions with Opus 5.5 and offered the skill to others.

Majid Manzarpour posted a looping wizard sprite animation and the prompt that produced it.

A pure-code launch video presented as proof that no MCP or paid service is needed, with the prompt shared.

A wobbling watermelon jelly slice where the creator preferred Opus 5.5 for colour, gloss and how it stretches and jiggles.

Chris demonstrated browser worlds in the style of Minecraft and Star Wars generated by Opus 5.5.