miniVoxSetu
BugBicepsA real-time voice AI for banking customer service that handles interruptions and detects emotion; the team reports responses in under 300 ms.
The Machine Archive
A virtual museum of lost historical machines rebuilt as working 3D simulations, with every dimension traced to a text, an artefact or a labelled inference.
The problem
Historically significant machines are often known only through fragmented texts, sketches, or damaged artifacts. Static museum replicas and written descriptions cannot show how these mechanisms actually worked, while their uncertain dimensions and scholarly interpretations are rarely transparent. This affects students, educators, researchers, museum visitors, and anyone interested in engineering or cultural history.
How it works
The Machine Archive is an interactive virtual museum that reconstructs lost historical machines as working 3D simulations. Visitors can operate each machine, disassemble it, inspect individual components, and trace every dimension to a historical text, measured artifact, or clearly labeled scholarly inference. Physics-based movement demonstrates how the mechanisms functioned, while alternative reconstructions reveal where interpretations differ. This turns fragmented historical evidence into an engaging, transparent, and educational hands-on experience.
How Claude was used
Not documented in the submission.
Team
OpenEYE
Individual builders are not listed yet — names are published only with their permission.