spline-interactive

To create interactive 3D scenes without Three.js code, use a browser-based visual editor to build objects, lights, and cameras. It solves the problem of writing and maintaining complex 3D code slowing down design iteration by providing a state-driven event system for web experiences.

Yes, you can trigger state transitions and object animations via the Spline Application API. It supports programmatic triggering of named object state transitions by configuring mouse, keyboard, collision, and scroll event handlers visually within the scene.

No, you do not need to write Three.js code to build interactive 3D web experiences. You can use a browser-based visual editor to build objects, lights, and cameras, relying on a state-driven event system for timeline-driven transitions instead of manual coding.

The best way to prototype 3D UI/UX for a landing page is using a visual editor to design interactive product showcases. You can create timeline-driven transitions triggered by mouse or click events, then export the published scene URL directly into a React app.

You configure mouse and scroll events to change 3D object states using a state-based animation and interaction event system. This workflow allows you to create timeline-driven transitions triggered visually by mouse, keyboard, collision, or scroll inputs within the scene.

Yes, this approach supports embedding published scene URLs as web experiences. You can export a published Spline scene URL and embed it directly as a web experience, or generate React component usage for seamless framework integration.