Praxis Gala
A living gallery of playable worlds and creative tools
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Praxis Gala - A living gallery of playable worlds and creative tools

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Praxis Gala is a gallery where the exhibits actually work. Walk between creative studios, playable games, a reading room, and historical art, film, and voices. Create a world draft in the Maker Studio, then open that same saved revision in the Game Studio. The distinction is the connected experience: tools and creations share a navigable place rather than disappearing into separate tabs. It runs in your browser, with downloadable work and hidden rooms worth discovering.

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Maker
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I wanted the things we create with AI to have somewhere to live beyond a chat history or a downloads folder. We had games, books, music, artwork, and useful tools, but they felt scattered. What if you could walk into a place and encounter that work together? That became Praxis Gala: a living exhibition where looking can turn into doing. You can explore a world, play a game, open a creative studio, read a complete book, or pause with art and voices from the past. ChatGPT helped create the foundations, and Codex helped connect, test, and refine them. The process became much more hands-on than prompting: walking through rooms, playing the games, finding broken transitions, and checking whether saving and returning actually worked. The ambition shifted from an impressive first view to a place that holds up when someone gets curious. This is an early public prototype of a larger idea for Praxis OS: a spatial home for creating, learning, and remembering. It isn’t a complete operating system, and some experiences remain rough around the edges. But it is a real, usable beginning. I’d love to know: which room would bring you back, and where does the connection break?
OpenAI
GPT-6 Astra Challenge
What became possible in your product with Astra that was not practical before?
Maker
Astra made Gala’s breadth practical for me: a connected experience spanning playable games, creative tools, writing, and visual environments, rather than a single isolated demo. It helped turn substantial ideas into working first versions quickly enough that I could spend more time exploring how they fit together. That changed the project from “which one experience can I afford to build?” to “how can these experiences become one useful place?” Astra provided much of the creative foundation; Codex supported integration, debugging, testing, and deployment. My role was directing the vision, walking through the product, and pushing on what didn’t work. The breakthrough wasn’t eliminating refinement. It was reaching a substantial, usable prototype early enough that refinement became the main work instead of something we never had time to reach.