darkAbacus247

FRAME//PLAY turns one photo of a room or a desk into a playable level: the real things in it become walls to walk around, things to collect, a hazard to avoid and the exit. Built for your world: a game of your own room usually takes art, an editor and hours; here, one photo. For someone who wants to play their own desk as a level in a minute; two friends passing one phone round a kitchen table to beat each other's route; and an English learner matching riddles about their kitchen to the names of its things. How it works. One muse-spark-1.3 call reads the photo, flags any person and stops, and names each thing with a role; sam-3.1 finds the floor and each named thing. Code turns the masks into exact outlines and the walkable floor, infers the floor hidden behind things, and proves the room can be won; Muse Spark then writes up to three riddles, and code grades every touch on the thing's own outline (or box). What is real. A live room is read fresh and labeled LIVE: on Oct 28 my kitchen photo became a playable room in about 17 seconds. Sample rooms are code-drawn and labeled MOCK; with no key that kitchen replays Meta's recorded answers, labeled REPLAY. Two optional features, off on the public demo: a Muse Image postcard and Say it, a spoken riddle answer. Craft. Plain JavaScript, a Python standard-library server, no dependencies, over 800 automated tests, built for keyboard and screen reader; the key stays on the server, in Standard mode, behind a daily spending stop; photos are shrunk and stripped of camera data on the device, never kept; the page says before sending that Meta may use free-credit photos to improve its products. Next: more rooms read live. Pre-existing: Meta's Muse Spark and SAM 3.1 models, SAM's mask format (ported under its license), and the written notes of my pre-event prototype (Oct 21 to 25), read as a spec, with none of its code; built during the event, from the first commit: all the code, art, music and tests. Built with AI assistance: Meta's muse-spark-1.3, run as a coding agent on the event's API credits, wrote the server side of the postcard and of Say it under my direction, reviewed by me and by Claude Code; everything else was written by Claude Code (Anthropic) under my direction.