Oimo

oimo.io is a compact gallery of interactive experiments, simulations, tools, games, and code curiosities by saharan. The works page lets you browse a long, dated run of projects—from a tappable cat pudding and a bouncy blob toy to fluid, cloth, particle, and cellular-world experiments—then choose the odd little machine that catches your eye.

What is Oimo?

oimo.io feels like opening a very tidy workshop drawer and finding each compartment occupied by a different tiny universe. The works list is unusually generous: projects are dated, tagged, and described in Japanese and English, so you can bounce from a droplet simulation to a node-based synthesizer, a rigid-body engine, or a voxel sandbox without a formal tour guide. Several entries invite play directly, while others are tools, art pieces, libraries, or a VRChat world. The common thread is physical behavior made approachable: blobs bounce, cloth collides, bubbles join, and even a bowl of udon gets a simulator. It is less a single destination than a well-stocked cabinet of experiments, best approached with a willingness to follow whichever label sounds most ridiculous or technically tempting.

What you can do there

• Browse projects
• Open an experiment
• Read project notes

Why we picked it

The site makes serious simulation work feel pleasantly unserious. Its project titles are a strong invitation to poke around, while the recurring physics and graphics themes give the whole collection a clear personality.

How to get the most from it

Browse the dated Works list and choose a title marked Interactive when you want a hands-on experiment. Use the category labels and short descriptions to switch between toys, tools, games, art, and libraries. Return to the list whenever curiosity changes direction.

Good to know

This profile is based on the works index rather than running individual projects. Many entries are browser-based simulations, so controls, loading times, sound, and device compatibility can vary; treat each project as its own small technical adventure.

Who made it, and when?

saharan is the credited creator or organization.