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Sapphire Creators
This site. You're in the middle of it. A brilliant with 57 facets, calculated live in your browser – no 3D library, no template. Go ahead, give it a spin.
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Work
Not promised. Built.
This is what we have built – outside and inside. Websites that are online right now, and AI projects that work inside companies. Some of them we can only show anonymously.
01Massage studio · Tamm, Germany
Melanie’s Massage
What does a massage feel like before you even enter the room? We turned a small studio's website into a scroll story: warm evening light, calm – and a moment to breathe in the middle of the page.
Open the live site01Starting point
The old site did its job – but looked like many others. Fonts and icons came from third-party servers, and a single photo weighed more than 2 MB.
02Idea
The site should feel like the treatment: slow, warm, quiet. The entire colour palette comes from the photo of the treatment room – evening light, wood, linen.
03Execution
An arch that opens into the whole room as you scroll. Treatments that glide past sideways. A breathing pause where the page goes dark. And prices you understand at a glance.
300KB
Page weight
Down from 2,745 KB. The page is there before you get impatient – even on the go.
0
Third-party requests
No Google Fonts, no external scripts. Good for speed and for privacy.
2
Languages
German and English, one click to switch.
5
Screen widths tested
From phone and iPad to the big monitor.
✦Before / After
Same studio. A new first impression.
Before
- Classic card layout in sage green
- Fonts from Google's servers, icons from a third-party CDN
- 2.7 MB on first load
After
- Its own visual language – the colours come from the photo of the room
- Everything is served by the site itself: 0 third-party requests
- 0.3 MB on first load
✦Moments
Five places where you scroll slower.
The arch opens
On the first scroll the arched window grows until the whole room is in view.
Seven treatments, one motion
The cards glide past sideways while you simply keep scrolling down.
Breathe in. Breathe out.
Halfway down, the page goes dark – one breath before it's about the room and the prices.
Warm light. Calm. Arrive.
Details of the room drift past at different depths.
Simple & transparent
Three prices that count up as you arrive – no small print.
✦Mobile
Just as calm on a phone.
On small screens the treatment cards stack instead of sliding sideways. Every gesture stays calm, every line readable – tested from phone to iPad.
02Machine building · client confidential
Project Stack
A machine builder had developed a pneumatic pallet stacker. What was missing was the complete control engineering: pneumatic diagram, wiring diagram, control cabinet and PLC program. We built it with AI – and had everything checked automatically before a human signed it off.
More on AI efficiencyWhy anonymous? The project is confidential. So we show no original drawings, no names and no part numbers – only how we worked. The drawings are illustrations; every number comes from the real project.
An illustration in the style of the real drawings – the originals stay with the client.
✦Input → result
Four files in. Six documents out.
What we received
- STEP3D model of the machine
- PDFSequence description, 14 steps
- PDFPallet drawing
- MP4Function video
What we delivered
- 01Project overview for the department
- 02Pneumatic diagram · 3 sheets · ISO 1219
- 03Wiring diagram · 21 sheets · IEC 60617
- 04Control cabinet layout · 3 sheets · with heat balance
- 05Lists · I/O, equipment, terminals, cables
- 06PLC program · IEC 61131-3 · with import
✦One source of truth
Nothing gets copied by hand.
Everything comes from a single data model: devices, inputs and outputs, terminals, cables and messages. The drawings, lists and program are generated from it. Change one sensor and every document changes with it – and the checks run again from the start.
TimelineReal times
Day 1
The request
3D model, sequence description, drawing, video – and one sentence: “I need a pneumatic diagram, a wiring diagram, the control cabinet and a PLC program.”
Day 1
First draft
All drawings, lists and the PLC program. Plus a simulation in which the program is already running the machine.
Day 2
Feedback
“Some symbols aren't shown correctly.” Every symbol is redrawn against the standards and the manufacturers' documents.
Day 2
Second review
“There must be no errors anywhere.” Our own checking programs now read every line, every terminal, every address.
Day 2
Ready to send
Six documents, revision 02 – ready for the engineering department.
✦Digital twin
Tested before anything moves.
We didn't just write the PLC program – we ran it: against a model of the machine, one cycle every 10 milliseconds. Every movement that would be mechanically impossible or dangerous counts as a failure – including an emergency stop in every single step.
- $ simulation --cycle 10ms
- PASSStore and retrieve at full capacity
- PASSEmergency stop in every step: storing
- PASSEmergency stop in every step: retrieving
- PASSLocking pin jams → fault detected
- PASSCart driven away mid-sequence
- PASSCart not empty → intake blocked
- PASSCounter error detected and corrected
- PASSManual mode: dangerous moves blocked
- PASSLock from the host system
- PASSPallet left on the lifting frame
- PASSCart waits before docking
- PASSSmaller variant of the machine
- PASSCycle time measured in the model
- 13 passed · 0 failed
✦Automated review
Checking until there's nothing left to find.
For the second round we wrote checking programs that read every drawing by machine: overlaps, missing junction dots, terminals, cable cores, addresses. In the end there were zeros everywhere.
- 400
Lines running through labels
- 100
Cross-references pointing to the wrong column
- 8484
Terminals – identical in drawing and list
- DrawingPLC
Every I/O address matches between wiring diagram and program
✦Honest
What the AI did not decide.
An AI that pretends to know everything is dangerous. So every assumption is marked visibly in the drawings – and goes back to the people who are responsible for it. Seven open points, clearly named:
- 01Confirm the controller type
- 02Function of two switch-on valves
- 03Valve types and connector pinout
- 04Cylinder switches – not in the 3D model
- 05Process data of the sensors
- 06Operator panel and second emergency stop
- 07Risk assessment and PL verification
84min
To the first draft
From the request at 8:12 pm to the complete package at 9:36 pm.
27sheets
Drawings
Pneumatics, wiring and control cabinet – to ISO 1219, IEC 60617 and EN 60204-1.
13/ 13
Simulation scenarios
Passed – including an emergency stop in every step.
0
Check findings
In the final automated review across all 27 sheets.
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