Wish We Were Here

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Language

About

Cozy places, co-created: nudge the props yourself, ask your own AI for a change, or ask it for somewhere that did not exist until you described it. Send one as a link, and whoever opens it can begin an idyll of their own.

Version 0.25.1

What's new

0.25.1 · 14 Sep 2026

AI assistants are told how to invent objects, so a place one makes for you can hold something nobody has.
A long link now points at the short link, and an invented object no longer vanishes over one colour too many.

0.25.0 · 14 Sep 2026

A shared short link now shows the place itself in a chat's preview, instead of the site's own picture.
Short links are shorter, the Japanese garden's twilight is lighter, and Sound and Language sit together.

0.24.2 · 13 Sep 2026

Language now sits under Sound, and the link to the AI guide is at the foot of the settings window.

0.24.1 · 13 Sep 2026

Copy is offered again, Share really opens the share sheet, and older releases appear where you can see them.

0.24.0 · 13 Sep 2026

Six new moods, a drum kit, a bass and an echo — and the music no longer climbs away as it plays.

0.23.1, 0.23.0 · 13 Sep 2026

The app fills the screen — the control is in the top-right corner — and it installs to your home screen like one.

Older releases

0.22.0, 0.21.9, 0.21.8, 0.21.7 · 13 Sep 2026

About lists the whole history of releases, one line each: six on screen, the rest one press away.

0.21.6 · 13 Sep 2026

Translation fixes, including a missing screen-reader label.

0.21.5 · 13 Sep 2026

Objects can be stacked, and a link naming an unknown world is refused.

0.21.4, 0.21.2 · 13 Sep 2026

An AI assistant can hand you a link to the place it made, written as plain text.

0.21.3 · 13 Sep 2026

The guide for AI assistants lists every world and object.

0.21.1 · 13 Sep 2026

Search engines and AI assistants can find the app.

0.21.0 · 12 Sep 2026

A long link can be sent as a short one without losing anything.

0.20.0 · 12 Sep 2026

A link can be trimmed to fit, and the interface speaks your language.

0.19.2, 0.19.1 · 12 Sep 2026

A flag beside each language's name, and the sentences that were still English.

0.19.0 · 12 Sep 2026

The interface speaks five languages, and a new world called Stargate.

0.18.2 · 12 Sep 2026

A created place keeps its own look, ground and view when the page reloads.

0.18.1 · 12 Sep 2026

Your AI is told that a fire lights the ground around it, not only the sun.

0.18.0 · 12 Sep 2026

The title screen's notice is called About, and a place is never left unnamed.

0.17.0, 0.16.0, 0.15.0 · 12 Sep 2026

A place your own AI builds can bring its own look, ground, sky, light and view, its own name and its own music.
It no longer arrives as a black screen, and a link too long for a chat drops its last objects rather than failing.

0.14.0 · 12 Sep 2026

Ask your own AI for a whole new place, from the words you typed in the Wizard.

0.13.2, 0.13.1, 0.13.0 · 11 Sep 2026

Your own AI can change the place you are looking at, with nothing to install.
Its panel suggests something from your own scene, and the About note says who owns this.
The mute toggle moves up beside the volume, where the amount always was.

0.12.12 · 11 Sep 2026

The hilltop's nine rocks can be moved at last.

0.12.11 · 11 Sep 2026

The site opens on a place with somewhere to sit down.

0.12.10 · 11 Sep 2026

Medieval Stronghold, an eighteenth world, with its clouds and banners.

0.12.9 · 11 Sep 2026

Country Lane, a seventeenth world, and filters that recolour the world itself.

0.12.8 · 11 Sep 2026

A shared link previews as a real place rather than a drawing.

0.12.7, 0.12.4, 0.12.2, 0.12.1 · 11 Sep 2026

The starry sky over Starlight Hilltop came back: it was too dim to glow, and an invisible ground was hiding it.
Two more releases went into it — thinned on a slow device, and drawn at a thousandth of its brightness.

0.12.6, 0.12.3 · 11 Sep 2026

The workshop, put right: its floor lies flat, its car hovers, and two other worlds' grounds sit level.

0.12.5 · 11 Sep 2026

Highland Cascade, a sixteenth world, with water that cycles through colour.

0.12.0 · 11 Sep 2026

Two new worlds, and share links a tenth of their length.

0.11.1 · 11 Sep 2026

A share says who it is from, and the postcard is signed.

0.11.0 · 11 Sep 2026

The world's name opens the settings, and a received place opens straight into it.

0.10.0 · 11 Sep 2026

Send stands alone in the corner, and a shared scene is an idyll now.

A private, non-commercial project by one person. There is no account, no cookie and nothing is measured: the place you make stays in this browser, and an ordinary link carries the scene inside itself. If you ask for a short link, that one scene and a small preview picture of it are stored on this site, encrypted, for 30 days — the keys stay in the link, so the copy here cannot be read. The one thing kept in the clear is what a chat app needs to show beside the picture: the place's name and the world it was made in, never your note and never your name. Three.js comes from two CDNs — cdnjs and jsDelivr, which see that one request each — and the host keeps the ordinary server logs every web server keeps.

The MCP bridge

For agents & developers — the MCP bridge

AI assistants and agents: you can use Wish We Were Here — read the instructions for AI assistants.

A small local bridge lets an AI assistant read and edit the scene in this tab — it is a remote control, not a second viewer. It runs in the project, on the machine that opened this page: a phone cannot start it, and the hosted copy of the site cannot reach it. That is why this section appears only where it works.

Start it: In the project checkout on that machine, npm run mcp starts the bridge on ws://127.0.0.1:8787/mcp (node src/bridge/mcp/stdio.js 9000 moves the port). Then open the app: the tab connects back to it.
See it: http://127.0.0.1:8787/ is a status page — it says whether a tab is attached and which tools exist. The page itself says “An assistant is connected.” when one attaches.
One tab only: One tab drives the bridge; a second is refused, because “the scene” would otherwise be ambiguous.
Tools: get_scene (include: summary | props | full), generate_scene (prompt, optional theme, seed), update_prop (id + any of position, rotation, scale, params), add_prop (type, optional id, position, rotation, scale, params), remove_prop (id), clear_scene (no arguments — every object goes at once), set_theme (theme), set_music (mood, enabled, volume), set_filter (filter or a role), set_title (title — the place's own name), list_presets and list_moods (no arguments).
Stale edits are refused: Three of the editing tools — update_prop, add_prop and remove_prop — take expectedRevision: the revision you read from get_scene. Send it, and an edit reasoned about against an older scene is refused rather than applied (one revision per accepted edit; reading never moves it). Omit it — or send one to set_theme, clear_scene, set_music, set_filter, set_title or generate_scene, which do not take it — and the edit applies unchecked.
The scene is plain data: { theme, props: [{ id, type, position, rotation, scale, params }] } — so an edit is a delta, not a rebuild: it is undoable, it keeps the human's arrangement, and it travels in a shared link.
Look inside the tab: Add ?debug=1 to the URL for window.wwwh (state, engine, history, serialise) in the console.

Wish We Were Here

Wish We Were Here

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The MCP bridge

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