Internship · Zyp, Inc. · Summer 2026
Zyp
The motion and the 3D on Zyp's public website: a hero you scrub with the scroll, and a globe drawn on a canvas.
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The site
In summer 2026 I worked on Zyp's public marketing site, www.zyp.co, on its motion and its 3D.
The site is an Astro static site with a scroll-scrubbed 97-frame hero sequence, a canvas globe with payment arcs, a product-video takeover, and Playwright and axe end-to-end tests. Three of those pieces follow, each named for what it is.
Motion
The scroll-scrubbed hero
The home page opens on an office, and the scroll is the playhead. The hero is a 97-frame sequence scrubbed by scroll position: reading down pushes the shot in from the room to the laptop on the desk, and scrolling back up plays it in reverse. The reader sets the pace.
3D
The canvas globe
Further down, under the heading “Coverage where it matters”, the page draws a globe on an HTML canvas: the land as a field of dots, with payment arcs across it. The heading states the idea and the globe draws it, in 3D, live in the browser rather than as a static image.
Tests
The tests that hold it together
Motion breaks quietly: a sequence that stops short, or a control the keyboard cannot reach, throws no error anyone sees. The site has end-to-end tests in Playwright, which loads it in a real browser, and axe, which checks what renders for accessibility problems. They are what let the motion change without breaking the page.
What I learned
People come to a company's public site for the product, not for the effects. Motion there has to carry the message and then step aside, so the interesting decisions were about what moves, how far and when, more than how. End-to-end tests are what make it safe to keep revisiting them.