Wire Field Hero opens with a stylised mammoth that is built entirely in code: parametric ellipsoids and tubes (torso, hump, head, trunk, curling tusks, legs, shaggy fur strands) are sampled into thousands of glowing points and wireframe lines, standing on a radar-ring ground grid with drifting motes. A scan sweep reveals the specimen on load, a short glitch settles, and the camera then swings slowly around it while the mouse adds parallax.

Everything around the creature is a working landing page: a monospace HUD (live clock, coordinates, FPS counter, Canvas2D radar and telemetry bars), annotation labels that stay pinned to 3D anchor points with leader lines, a scrolling keyword ticker, capability grid, a searchable and sortable specimen table driven by a data file, a pipeline timeline with animated stats, and a validated request form. Dark theme by default plus a paper-blueprint light theme.

The renderer is a small hand-written WebGL layer (about 40 KB of unminified JavaScript in total, no Three.js and no other libraries). It falls back to a static SVG outline without WebGL, pauses when the tab is hidden or the hero is off-screen, caps the pixel ratio and respects prefers-reduced-motion.