Immersive scenes
3D hero sections, scroll-driven 3D scenes, parallax and camera transitions, particle effects, WebGL backgrounds and 3D typography.
ILAIOS Web Factory
The target outcome is a verified finished website, not a mockup or partial generation.
Web Factory is the canonical ILAIOS workflow for turning a business goal into a complete website lifecycle with context-derived design, implementation, independent quality gates, bounded repair and evidence.
Web Factory at a glance
Build new websites. Upgrade existing ones. Create desktop-style web products.
The diagram is a public product explanation. “Production-ready” describes the target artifact; current public deployment status remains evidence-gated separately.
Target workflow: request → analyze → build or upgrade → verify → deliver. Public release still requires exact deployment evidence.
Product truth
Canonical target and current release state remain separate.
The finished-product target includes deployable site artifacts plus required QA and evidence. The existence of this canonical workflow does not claim every stage is generally available as a public service today.
Current capability maturity is determined by repository implementation, tests, CI, runtime and deployment evidence.
Planned capability pack
3D / Motion Web, inside the same governed Web Factory.
PlannedNo general production-readiness claim until implementation, browser/device performance, accessibility and release evidence pass.
Rich motion should be an optional Web Factory capability, not a second web engine. The same policy, validation, evidence and release boundaries remain authoritative.
Interactive products
Product/model rotation plus pointer, mouse and touch interaction for explorable product experiences.
Safe delivery
Responsive 2D fallback for lower-capability devices, an explicit performance budget, accessibility controls and reduced-motion fallback.
Progressive enhancement first
Immersive when the device can support it. Usable when it cannot.
The acceptance contract must include graceful 2D fallback, mobile/touch behavior, performance budgets, keyboard/content accessibility and prefers-reduced-motion behavior before any 3D/Motion result is accepted.
Canonical production sequence
Design and acceptance are first-class stages.
The workflow explicitly includes research, visual direction, browser QA, visual QA, acceptance, bounded repair and deployment validation.
01
Goal & research
Define audience, business objective, trusted inputs, constraints, acceptance criteria and research needs.
02
Information architecture & copy
Create navigation, page hierarchy, journeys and truthful content without inventing claims, customers or availability.
03
Design system & visual direction
Derive typography, spacing, surfaces, composition, imagery, interaction and responsive strategy from project context.
04
Implementation
Build semantic responsive pages and interactions with accessible, maintainable web primitives.
05
Browser & functional QA
Check routes, links, forms, browser behavior, interactions and responsive composition.
06
Security & accessibility QA
Validate applicable security boundaries, privacy/legal surfaces, keyboard behavior, contrast, focus and accessible content.
07
Performance & SEO
Validate metadata, headings, canonical/hreflang, sitemap/robots, internal links, images and performance-sensitive implementation.
08
Visual QA & anti-generic review
Evaluate hierarchy, density, composition, brand coherence, repetition, mobile transformation and generic-AI design signals.
09
Acceptance & bounded repair
Required gates decide acceptance. Failed checks produce bounded repair and re-validation rather than self-reported success.
10
Deployment validation & evidence
Where deployment is requested and authorized, verify the deployed artifact and retain version, validation and rollback context.
Full lifecycle
The canonical chain makes every quality gate visible.
Website Goal → Research → Information Architecture → Copy → Design System → Visual Design → Implementation → Browser QA → Security QA → Accessibility → Performance → SEO → Visual QA → Acceptance → bounded repair → Deployment Validation → Finished Website + Evidence.
Web Factory complete lifecycle
A finished website is a production sequence plus evidence, not a generation event.
The canonical Web Factory carries the goal through research, design, implementation, browser and quality gates, bounded repair and deployment validation.
01Website goal→
02Research→
03Information architecture→
04Copy→
05Design system→
06Visual design→
07Implementation→
08Browser QA→
09Security QA→
10Accessibility→
11Performance→
12SEO→
13Visual QA→
14Acceptance→
15Bounded repair→
16Deployment validation→
17Finished website + evidence
Native design intelligence
Dynamic means context-derived, not random and not template roulette.
Brand, audience, content, trust requirements, information density and device priorities shape design strategy while structured quality evidence remains authoritative.