Sakura

Sakura presents one scene and does it thoroughly: a cherry blossom tree that grows procedurally in the browser, shedding petals that drift with the wind. There is no gallery, account or gallery of presets to browse, so the page loads straight into the tree itself and the small control strip along the bottom edge.

Interaction is deliberately sparse. Clicking the tree shakes it and releases more petals; pressing R regrows the tree into a new procedural form; W adjusts wind strength, E cycles weather and Y toggles rain. A gust control and a clear option sit alongside a frame-rate readout, so the scene stays responsive without demanding attention.

Because everything runs in the browser with no sign-up, it fits people who want a quiet visual companion: writers and developers keeping a calm window open, students taking short breaks, or anyone who enjoys generative nature scenes. It is also a small showcase of procedural growth for visitors curious about how such effects are built.

Use it as a background rather than a destination. Leave the tab open at low wind for gentle motion, raise the gust briefly when you want a visible flurry, and regrow the tree when the shape starts to feel stale. Rain and weather shifts add variety without changing the mood.

In short, Sakura is a compact, single-purpose ambient piece: one tree, a few keys, and petals that keep falling.