
3D game
The Archipelago
Walk through the work as a game
I came in on that boat at dawn. Everything I've shipped lives on these islands — the ERP that runs a factory floor, two products with real users, six certificates that changed how I work — and the lighthouse stays dark until you've walked them all. About seven minutes.
What is on the islands
Four islands, one day

Harbor, dawn — where the boat drops you, the warung, and the logbook. 
Workshop Island, morning — twelve shipped projects and the ERP shed. 
Product Cove, afternoon — a gym and a carwash, both real, both running. 
The Lighthouse, dusk — six lamps for six certificates, and the tower door.
How it works
- 1/3
Walk the islands
W A S D or a touch stick, drag to look, Space to jump, M for the map. Sandbars join the four islands at low tide.
- 2/3
Open the exhibits
Every stall, building and lamp is a real project, product or certificate. Each one you open is a commit in your logbook; pin one on the map and the compass leads you there.
- 3/3
Light the lighthouse before dark
Six certificates light six lamps. When the last one is lit, the tower door opens and the day ends from the top.
Good to know
- Runs entirely in your browser
- Nothing is uploaded, no account
- About 0.4 MB to download
- Keyboard, touch or gamepad
- English and Indonesian
- Progress saved on this device
- Sound stays off until you turn it on
- Photo mode to keep a shot

3D game · The Archipelago
Before you set sail
The Archipelago is a small 3D world that runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded and no account is needed. It will download about 0.4 MB of code and textures, use your graphics chip, and can drain a laptop or phone battery faster than a normal page. It works best in a desktop browser or on a recent phone. Your progress is saved on this device only.
Move: W A S D or arrow keys · Look: drag with the mouse · Jump: Space · Interact: E or Enter · Menu: Esc. On touch: left thumb to move, drag to look, tap the buttons to jump and interact.
Analytics: the same Google Analytics as the rest of this site records anonymous events such as which islands were visited.