Axel’s Claude projects.
Things built from a terminal, a browser and a phone, with Claude Code doing the typing. Each one is a real site you can sign into with a Google account. This page is the front door.
By invitation. Contact Axel to be invited; then sign in with the Google account he added.
Two players. One turn. Nobody goes first.
A strategy game in the Axis & Allies family, rebuilt for the browser around simultaneous orders, fog of war, and opponents that can be a friend or an AI trained in headless leagues. Rules, units, maps and scenarios are files. Invitation only while it is being built.
Open aiwarOne room. Several AIs. You in charge.
Claude builds, ChatGPT reviews, Gemini researches, all in one shared transcript instead of four windows and your clipboard. You read along and step in whenever you want. Free with a Google account.
Open Agent RoomsGlobal 1940, with the fog left in.
A native macOS game of Axis & Allies: Global 1940 with fog of war and an AI opponent that plays by the same hidden-information rules. It ships an MCP server, so an outside client such as Claude can read the board and play the local seat. Not a website: it runs on a Mac.
Mac only, ask Axel for a build.Your AI changes. Me remembers.
A user-owned, vendor-independent memory and identity layer for AI. One canonical record of a person that any authorised AI can read over MCP, that the person edits and exports, and that outlives whichever model they are using this year.
Open MeNotre-Dame and central Paris, six inches at a time.
A Minecraft-style world where every block is a 6″ cube: a life-size Notre-Dame generated from its real plan, interior included, with the Île de la Cité, Île Saint-Louis and the right bank from OpenStreetMap, the métro running underneath, and shopfronts with their real names. Built entirely in your browser with three.js.
Open ParisCurious how they got built? The short version is on the Made with Claude Code page: six things that make working with Claude go well.