Casberry launches AI Particle Simulator with React and Three.js export

• Casberry's new AI Particle Simulator turns a text prompt into a full 3D particle scene, with the launch demo showing a "fireworks with blue trails" prompt becoming a live simulation.
• The key creative hook is editable export: the launch post says the tool can generate production-ready React or Three.js code instead of only a rendered clip.
• Casberry's product page positions it as a high-volume WebGL particle tool with prompt-based behavior generation and an API for motion, color, timing, and target-position control.

The demo centers on a simple loop: type a prompt, preview the simulation, then export code. In the video, a single prompt produces a stylized particle burst, and the interface switches straight to React and Three.js output. For motion designers and creative coders, that makes the result something you can keep editing inside a web project rather than a one-off visual.

Casberry's site description adds more detail on what sits under that export. The tool is framed as a WebGL simulator built for large particle counts, with a behavior API exposing values like particle index, total count, target position, color, and global time. The same page says prompts can be used to generate optimized JavaScript functions for particle motion, with constraints aimed at stability and real-time performance. That makes this less like a text-to-video toy and more like a prompt-driven starting point for interactive title sequences, music visuals, landing-page backgrounds, or live-coded web scenes.