Hungarian teen sells Three.js 3D brand hero sections built with Opus 5.5
A 15-year-old in Hungary uses Opus 5.5 to generate Three.js 3D animated hero sections such as chariot races, delivering one every two days and growing his monthly income from $4,300 to $18,000.
A 15 year old in Hungary told his mom he needed a mechanical keyboard for school typing exams. Mom bought it. $80 secondhand. He never took a typing test. He used the keyboard to write animated 3D hero sections for boutique brands his mom has never heard of. He opened Claude Opus 5.5 and typed roman chariot race, three lanes, four horses at gallop, dust particles, sunlit colosseum, three.js, keep it under 60kb, mobile 60fps. Opus wrote 400 lines of Three.js. He dropped it in a Vercel deploy. It worked first render. By the end of the weekend he had a portfolio of 6 chariots, 4 spinning sneakers, 2 titanium bike frames, and a rotating perfume bottle. A boutique cycling brand in Copenhagen DMed him on his portfolio site. Their agency had quoted them $8,000 for a 3D hero and 6 weeks. He sent them a live link in 3 days. Charged $1,350. The brand's conversion rate on that page doubled the first week. They asked for two more. Now he sells animated 3D hero sections to DTC brands and small agencies. Cyclewear, watchmakers, indie fragrance, one Kickstarter for a folding kayak. Opus writes the Three.js. He tunes the camera. Never touches Blender. 2 days per hero. Month one $4,300. Month three $11,000. Month six $18,000. Spend on tools that month $147. His mom walked in during a preview. Saw the chariots running in a loop. Asked what game he was making. He said school project. Mom said stop wasting your evenings on games. A senior Three.js developer at a Copenhagen agency bills $8,000 per hero and takes 6 weeks. He bills $1,350 and takes 3 days. His typing teacher asked when he was going to take the practice test. He said next week. She said good, most kids don't take typing seriously anymore.