Internet Roadtrip
A shared Street View road trip steered by everyone online at once.
- Rabbit hole
- Works on phones
- Alive
100 sites · every link checked daily
Pure nonsense, committed to the bit. 100 hand-picked sites for a silly mood, every link checked daily. Use the button to pick one at random from this mood, or filter by how much time you have.
A shared Street View road trip steered by everyone online at once.
Look out of a stranger's window, anywhere in the world.
A website that contains every possible page of text.
Wiggle your cursor and a stranger in a photo points right at it.
AI invents a word, a definition and an example sentence.
Every refresh shows a human face that never existed.
A random dog picture, every time. Hello World, this is dog.
Fake Windows updates and other full-screen pranks.
An idle game about making paperclips that goes somewhere dark.
A tour of odd news, inventions and strange history.
It tells you NO, almost every day of the year.
The trolley problem, escalated until it stops making sense.
An infinite shared text canvas anyone can write on.
Hundreds of 3D demos showing what the browser can do.
An interactive story about living with anxiety.
A tiny studio on a sailboat making open-source tools and games.
A deranged fake operating system with surreal apps.
A web collage built from archived GeoCities pages, 1994-2009.
Hundreds of detailed, customisable soundscapes for focus and sleep.
Browse archived pages inside emulated period browsers.
Bounce cats around the screen. Gently, they cry.
A collaborative horror-fiction wiki about secure, contain, protect.
A million pixels sold at a dollar each, preserved in all its glory.
AI writes and illustrates a holiday rental that isn't real.
Listen to shortwave radio through receivers all over the world.
Absurd hypothetical questions, answered with real science.
Dig a hole and see where you would come out the other side.
The sound of a cafe, for people who can't focus in silence.
Trace a circle and get scored on how perfect it is.
A review site for Earth itself, to help improve the simulation.
Shake your mouse vigorously. Flashing images and loud noises.
Make animated art with a single tiny JavaScript function.
A comic that reuses the same six panels and still updates.
An idler's miscellany of odd facts, puzzles and curiosities.
The encyclopedia of internet memes and their origins.
Every letter you type plays a note, so your writing becomes music.
A search engine for the classic web, with a surprise button.
Wikipedia's own list of its strangest entries.
Watch the DVD logo bounce and wait for the perfect corner hit.
A guided tour of the tricks websites use to manipulate you.
Chart how often any word appears in millions of books.
A museum of about 60 internet milestones, from 1977 to 2007.
Blow $100 billion on everything from Big Macs to an NBA team.
Funny buildings, strange costumes and other oddities caught by Google.
Mix rain, waves, wind and coffee-shop noise into your own soundscape.
A huge preservation project saving Flash games and animations.
Mash the keyboard and look like you are hacking the Pentagon.
A comic-style interactive guide to spaced repetition.
Run classic Macintosh and NeXT systems right in your browser.
The periodic table, made interactive and genuinely nice to use.
A simulation of the old ARPANET you play from a terminal.
Try to sketch famous logos, then reveal how wrong you were.
A scatter map of thousands of music genres, with samples.
Neal Agarwal's playground of games, visualizations and weird stuff.
Browse the hand-made personal sites of the modern indie web.
A free browser music sequencer with a huge community library.
A password machine that is brutally honest about your choices.
True random numbers from atmospheric noise.
Invented words for feelings you didn't know had names.
Type a URL and travel to how it looked years ago.
Real-time counters for population, births, deaths and more.
Satirical reviews of strange book titles and covers.
Long-form true stories that are obscure, odd and gripping.
The cartoon website that defined early web animation.
An independent search engine that favours non-commercial sites.
Commercial-free, listener-supported internet radio with real character.
The original 1996 Space Jam site, preserved exactly as it was.
Visual essays that explain culture with data.
Race from one Wikipedia page to another using only links.
Real-time counts of emails sent, tweets posted and sites online.
MS Paint, faithfully rebuilt for the web.
Background noise generator for focus and relaxation.
A catalogue of deliberately bizarre programming languages.
The archive of Google's changing logos, with interactive games.
Live radio from DJs and musicians across a huge range of genres.
A guide to uniquely odd tourist attractions across America.
A years-long, alphabetical blog judging the world's sandwiches.
A clicker game about making an ASCII doge unreasonably long.
Type a year and see which historical figures overlapped.
Randall Munroe's webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math and language.
Jason Scott's archive of text files from the BBS era.
Type some numbers and find the sequence they belong to.
Sketch chiptune songs and share them as a link.