GPT-6.1 Terra's first project: 2 minutes, a Japanese umbrella

GPT-6.1 Terra's first project is an interactive website themed around Japanese umbrellas. Pankaj Kumar shared it on X.

According to him, the site took 2 minutes to generate, twice the speed of GPT-6.1 Sol.

The page is called KASA, which means umbrella in Japanese. At the top it says KASA THE JAPANESE UMBRELLA, with a line next to it: AN INTERACTIVE STUDY 01/01 HIDE UI. In the center is an open wagasa with a red, orange, and yellow gradient, ribs arranged radially, and a brown handle at the bottom. Three lines of text on the left: the heading Under the same sky., the subheading A closer look at the quiet geometry of the Japanese umbrellas., and the material note WAGASA, Paper, bamboo & thread. Paper, bamboo, and thread: the three components of a traditional wagasa.

The website is not just an image. Five buttons at the bottom: INSIDE, DETAIL, OUTSIDE, CLOSE UMBRELLA, CINEMATIC TOUR. A hint in the lower left says DRAG TO EXPLORE, Scroll to zoom. You can drag to rotate the view, zoom in to see details, and even close the umbrella. All these interactions are packed into that result generated in 2 minutes.

Pankaj's assessment: the colors, details, and overall design are all very good, and he will keep testing. User @100xdev_ posted a SpongeBob thumbs-up GIF with the caption Many thumbs up. Pankaj replied with a GIF of a white ghost waving. User kepo's comment was more direct: it seems like openai made banger although, roughly meaning OpenAI made something great this time.

One demo doesn't prove everything. The sample is too small to measure stability or map the boundaries of complex tasks. But producing a complete interactive page in two minutes shifts developers' work from writing code to reviewing code. Reviewing requires being able to spot what's wrong, and for now that still depends on humans.