Jarvising

Test projects, published as they're built, with how to make your own.

An open portfolio of test projects, published as they are built. Entry 001: Enigma.

Status: Live · open source · built and run by Jack Stovell at Adapt Progress Evolve

What it is

Jarvising is an open portfolio of test projects, experiments and tools. Every entry shows what it does, how I made it and how you can make your own. Entry 001 is Enigma: a scroll-driven three.js teardown of the Enigma I that ends in a working machine you can actually type on.

Who it's for

Developers and curious people who want to see how an experiment was built, not just the finished screenshot.

How it works

  1. One entry, three parts. What it does, how it was made, and a step-by-step recipe for making your own.
  2. The live piece. Every entry links to the running experiment itself.
  3. Open source. The whole site is public on GitHub.
  4. No tracking. No third-party requests, just anonymous first-party page counts.

Timeline

Facts

Entries
1
Enigma setup
Rotors I, II, III, reflector B
Third-party requests
None

Under the hood

Stack: Vite, Blender, Cloudflare Pages.

Agents in the fleet that work on it: Second builder.

FAQ

What does jarvising mean?

On the Jarvising site, jarvising is defined as the act of creating innovative projects at scale, and giving people the tools to do it themselves.

Is the Enigma machine on jarvising.com accurate?

Yes, the Enigma machine on jarvising.com models an Enigma I with rotors I, II and III, reflector B, ten plug pairs and the double-step. The full cipher core is published as code on the entry page.

Can I see the source code?

Yes, you can see the source code for Jarvising. The whole site is public at github.com/StovBuilds/jarvising.

Sources

Links