Commission a 3D website that tells your story as people scroll

01 · The problem

Your buyer has five tabs open.

They found you and four competitors in one search. Same template, same stock photo, same three boxes of services. A minute later they close the ones they can't tell apart.

A story page has one job at that moment: be the tab that stays open.

02 · The fix

So make yours the one they keep open.

That's what I build. Your site becomes a short story told in 3D, and the buyer flicking through five lookalike tabs gets a reason to stop on yours and scroll to the end.

The rest of this page shows how one gets made, starting with a single sentence.

03 · One sentence

It starts with one sentence.

Before anything gets built, we agree the one thing a visitor should understand by the last chapter. A drinks brand might pick "cold for 24 hours". A law firm might pick "one lawyer, start to finish". The rest of the page is there to prove it.

That sentence is the glowing dot you've been following. On your site it becomes the first thing people read, like the ones cycling behind this card.

04 · The script

Then I write it like a film.

The page becomes a script: what the camera sees and what the words say, one scroll at a time. You read it, change it and sign it off before any 3D exists.

The pencil lines behind this card are that stage. Nothing has been modelled yet, so changing your mind costs nothing.

05 · Clay

Then the structure goes up, like clay.

Every shape, every camera move and every pause goes in before any colour does. You scroll through a working version and tell me which parts feel slow, rushed or pointless.

Changes are cheap here and expensive after, so this is the stage to argue in.

06 · Colour and light

Then colour, then light.

Your brand colours go on, surfaces get their finish and the light is set so the scene looks like something you'd want to pick up. It's usually the moment clients stop asking whether it's worth it.

Your browser is drawing all of this live, right now. There's no video and no giant image file.

07 · Words and motion

The words arrive when the story needs them.

Each headline is timed to the scroll, so people read about the thing they're looking at, in the order you planned. I write the copy as well, so it's one voice from the first chapter to the enquiry form.

Every line stays real HTML for Google, for screen readers and for anyone with 3D switched off.

08 · Phone test

Most of your visitors will see it on a phone.

So every page is tuned on real phones, and it steps its own effects down on older ones so the scroll stays smooth.

09 · Launch

Then we watch where people stop.

Every chapter reports how many visitors reached it. If half of them leave at chapter three, we fix chapter three. I run Google Ads too, so the campaign that sends people here can be set up with the page.

The panels round the island are what you'd be looking at: how far people get, the Ads campaign and each enquiry as it lands. The numbers on them are examples.

10 · Five tabs, again

Same five tabs. Now yours has something in it.

Same search, same buyer, same four templates beside you. Yours is the one with a world inside it that they can turn round and scroll through.

That's what a story page is for. When the minute's up, yours is the tab with a reason to stay open.

11 · Who builds it

From the first contact to launch, it's just me.

I'm Terris. I've designed and built websites since 2018. I write the script, model the scene, write the code and set up the ads, so the page you sign off is the page that goes live.

3D story pages are the newest thing I build, and this page and my about page are the proof so far. So every project can start with a small Story Proposal that you're free to walk away from.