What exists today
A deployed interactive technical website, four dimensioned explanatory assemblies totaling 1,064 modeled parts, four component dossiers, staged mechanisms, public scene data and prototype records. The geometry is authored, not generated imagery. Existing AI architectural images and the supplied 53-board archive remain secondary, labeled studies.
Research method
The 29 October 2026 rebuild adds 18 targeted Elicit searches, bounded SerpAPI discovery, primary papers and institutional / manufacturer documentation. The four dossiers contain 51 selected source records, including abstracts and technical guidance—not 51 independent validation studies. Full-text access and limitations are recorded per source. Additional primary references support the platform thesis. The discovery ledger is separate from selected evidence. This is a targeted engineering synthesis, not an exhaustive systematic review, patent novelty search or legal clearance.
What the 3D proves
WebGL depth-tested geometry can be orbited, inspected, exploded and stepped through. Numerical tests check selected geometry, contact rank, kinematic closure and arithmetic. They do not establish complete collision clearance, finite-element strength, CFD, controller safety, weather resistance, food safety or potability. Operating durations are illustrative; crop growth is compressed. No physical Anyground prototype has been built, certified or experimentally validated.
Why not simply copy Anatomy?
Anatomy informed the mechanism-first approach: meaningful parts, internal connections and inspection from arbitrary angles. The current Anatomy 3D reference uses SVG reprojection with practical part-count / audit constraints. This edition uses locally bundled Three.js for real depth buffering across the detailed court, without third-party runtime scripts. It is an engineering explanation—not fabrication-ready CAD or a validated digital twin.
Privacy and source preservation
No accounts, trackers, analytics, payments, mailing list or submitted model inputs. All controls run in the browser. The host handles network requests for delivery and security; external source sites have their own policies. The original 98-page Commonbeam / Anyground strategy PDF remains unchanged and private in the workspace. No trademark or patent clearance is implied. IKEA, MUJI and cited researchers are references, not partners or endorsers.
Website acceptance versus engineering acceptance
Automated source/schema/numeric checks and exact public-file readbacks verify this website delivery. Browser checks cover named desktop/mobile paths; they do not replace physical device, exhaustive browser, screen-reader or professional engineering certification. All proposed BOM figures are authored planning allowances, not supplier quotations, purchases or product prices. The next evidence must come from the bench tests linked in the prototype book.