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A road you walk by scrolling
Scroll and a pixel-art Pete walks a road from first light to full day, stopping at five signposts.
COR Intelligence · the road
Keep scrolling
Scroll down and Pete walks. Scroll back and he walks back.
0% of the road
- Web. Deployed and tested on real addresses, never on someone's laptop.
- Development. Full stack: frontend, backend, infrastructure and security.
- AI. AI first: the AI does the work, and a person steps in only where one is truly needed.
- Platforms. Platforms and apps built to a commercial standard, with security first.
- Automation. Workflows that run on their own, so nobody does the same job twice.
Remake it
Build one interactive web page: Scrolling is walking. Pete, in pixel art made from his own photographs, walks along a road under a sky that goes from night through dawn to day, with the sun climbing and two ranges of hills sliding past at their own speeds. He stops at five signposts, one for each thing COR does, and does something at each: stands, works at his laptop, jumps. Scroll back and he walks back. The scroll point is the only input. Walk it for me runs the whole road hands-free. Set it on an invented business called Sampleton, with its own drawn or generated pictures and no one else's files. It suits: A story told in stages, a services page with a person behind it, a founder-led business; anywhere progress down the page can be a journey. Do not let it fail the way this kind of piece usually does: A pinned scroll that traps: here every stage is also a button, the same five lines sit in a plain list below, keys and wheel always scroll, and reduced motion drops the pin and lets the buttons move him. It must work with the keyboard, on a phone, with reduced motion respected and no text under 12px. Tell me which libraries you chose and why.
Notes: when it suits, when it does not, how it fails
- When it suits
- A story told in stages, a services page with a person behind it, a founder-led business; anywhere progress down the page can be a journey.
- When it does not
- A page the visitor scans for one fact, and long pages where a pinned stage hides content.
- How it fails
- A pinned scroll that traps: here every stage is also a button, the same five lines sit in a plain list below, keys and wheel always scroll, and reduced motion drops the pin and lets the buttons move him.
Made for COR Intelligence (26/10/2026) from Pete's brief about the COR title: the same pixel-art Pete, put to work on a scroll. Every line is from COR's own material.