Explore geometry across dimensions
An interactive geometry explorer connecting 2D plans, 3D forms and 4D projections, with direct controls for rotation, projection and dimensional collapse.

A visual question you can manipulate
Hypermandala makes higher-dimensional geometry explorable through a browser interface. Choose a form, move between 2D, 3D and 4D, rotate in coordinate planes and collapse a dimension. The form library includes geometric patterns, specific yantras and architecture-inspired abstractions.
Implementation and inspectable behavior
The live explorer offers six-plane rotation, projection controls, a projected coordinate basis and a library of procedural forms. Moving from 2D to 4D produces staged dimensional transitions. The source repository is publicly accessible under AGPL-3.0, verified while logged out on 30 September 2026. The screenshot was refreshed from the adjusted Sri Yantra form. Technical implementation is AI-assisted, as with my other projects.
An evolving experiment
Higher-dimensional extensions are experimental interpretations. New form additions remain under testing and adjustment, as confirmed by the creator; the portfolio screenshot shows the adjusted Sri Yantra form rather than presenting every new preset as validated. Public source availability supports inspection, not an independent guarantee of mathematical or historical accuracy.
What this contributes to my portfolio
This is a practical sample of interactive visualization and product exploration: a visible interface with behavior visitors can manipulate and inspect. It complements my scientific diagrams and data views. It is an independent experiment; usage, learning outcomes and commercial demand have not been established.
Claim provenance
Created Hypermandala, a public interactive 2D, 3D and 4D geometry explorer.
The public explorer and source repository establish an inspectable visualization project, not adoption, revenue or an independent mathematical or engineering assessment. Source availability was verified while logged out on 30 September 2026. Higher-dimensional extensions and new form additions are experimental; testing and adjustments continue. Forms are procedural interpretations, not historical reconstructions.
Original evidenceSource review: 2026-09-30. This is a dated account; the linked sources may have changed.