Turn one line ("a turbofan jet engine", "a mechanical watch", "an LVAD heart pump") into a photoreal, physics based, interactive 3D simulation of that machine in a single HTML file, plus a 20 to 30 second film to post it. Real proportions in metres, real materials (PBR metals, paints, polymers, glass), studio lighting with soft shadows, moving parts driven by a small solver that computes real numbers (thrust, torque, rpm, flow, pressure, efficiency), and modes to explode it, cut it open with clean section caps, x-ray it, slow it down, label it and break it. Use this whenever someone asks to build, simulate, visualise, explain or "show how X works" for any machine, engine, mechanism, device, instrument or piece of hardware, wants an interactive 3D model or a cutaway, or wants a video of a machine for a post, even if they never say "simulation" or "three.js".
Skills
airsuphq/machine-skill
Describe any machine in one line. Claude builds a photoreal, physics based, interactive simulation of it in one HTML file, plus the film to post it. An open source Claude Code skill.
npx skilld add airsuphq/machine-skill --allairsuphq/factory-skill
Describe a factory in one line. Claude builds it as a live 3D simulation you can run. Open source agent skill: real discrete event simulation, tilt-shift miniature.
npx skilld add airsuphq/factory-skill --allTurn a one line description of a factory ("a line that makes 2,000 e-bike motors a day", "a bakery that bakes 10,000 croissants an hour", "a battery cell gigafactory") into a single self-contained HTML page with a live 3D tilt-shift miniature of that factory, driven by a real discrete event simulation (stations, cycle times, batches, finite buffers, shifts, breakdowns, scrap) with a live HUD for throughput against target, takt, utilization, WIP, lead time and the bottleneck, where clicking a station lets you add a machine or change a cycle time and watch the bottleneck move. Use it whenever someone wants to see, size, explain or pitch a production line, plant, assembly line, process or factory, asks "how many machines do I need", "where is the bottleneck", "can this line make N a day", wants a factory simulation or digital twin demo, or describes a product and a volume, even if they never say "simulation".
Curated skills from @airsuphq. Checked GitHub just now