During the height of the pandemic, UltraSuperNew — a boundary-pushing agency based in Tokyo with new offices in Singapore and Taipei — approached us with a bold request:
“We want a homepage. But not just a homepage — something no one’s ever seen before.”
They had no homepage at the time. What they needed was a digital flagship — something radically new, in both design and technology.
We took the challenge literally.
Drawing from our 3D film post-production roots, and powered by WebGL technology, we designed a homepage that wasn’t a page at all — it was a world.
UltraSuperCity was born:
A GPU-rendered 3D universe blending iconic skylines from Tokyo, Taipei, and Singapore. Think:
As users “flew” through the city, they encountered case studies embedded as billboards — turning the site into an experiential portfolio.
Behind the scenes, we partnered with Argentinian team to keep the city light and fast:
The homepage became a narrative experience inspired by Blade Runner, Ghost in the Shell, and The Fifth Element.
CHAPTER 3: The Problem of Progress
But innovation came with its own obstacle:
Not everyone on the team — let alone the audience — had cutting-edge devices or lightning-fast internet.
We faced a critical challenge:
How do you deliver a real-time 3D world to people on average hardware and slow networks?
Working with our development partners in Argentina, we:
It became a masterclass in balancing visual ambition with technical pragmatism.
UltraSuperCity wasn’t just beautiful — it worked.
Visitors could fly through an immersive city.
They didn’t need an RTX graphics card or fiber internet.
Just curiosity.
The site earned:
And internally, what we learned on this project helped shape future platforms like The MFTs.
Project Duration: ~6 months
Awards: Webby Award Winner, Awwwards Website of the Day
“We didn’t want a typical homepage — we wanted something no one had ever seen. What we got was a world. A living, immersive city that tells our story in motion, sound, and architecture. This project didn’t just represent us — it redefined us.”