Where every orbit
is a universe
WebGPU-powered fractal orbital systems.
Millions of particles. Real-time physics. Zero compromises.
Capabilities
Built for the GPU era
WebGPU Native
Runs entirely on your GPU via compute shaders. No CPU bottleneck.
Millions of Bodies
Simulate up to 1 million particles with real-time hierarchical orbital physics.
Fractal Orbits
Every body orbits a parent. Parents orbit grandparents. 8 levels deep.
30+ Materials
Neon glow, metallic sheen, glass refraction, plasma fire — all GPU-rendered.
Real-Time Physics
N-body gravity, black holes, tidal forces — toggle on the fly.
Embeddable Player
One iframe tag. No signup. Auto-orbiting camera. Works on any website.
Explore
Preset showcase
Under the hood
Technical specifications
Compute shaders for orbital mechanics. Instanced rendering with frustum culling. World-space trails with history buffers. Post-processing pipeline with 22 filters.
Applications
Made for creators
Generative Art
Create mesmerizing orbital art pieces with fractal hierarchies and GPU-rendered materials.
Web Backgrounds
Embed auto-orbiting particle systems on any website. One iframe tag, no signup required.
Education
Visualize orbital mechanics, gravitational attraction, and n-body physics in real time.
"Orbitarium turns GPU compute into pure visual poetry."
Generative artist
"The best way to make your website stand out — a living, breathing orbital system."
Web developer
"My students finally understand hierarchical orbital mechanics — because they can see it."
Physics educator
Process
Three steps to creation
Create
Open the editor and add orbital systems. Bodies arrange in fractal hierarchies automatically.
Customize
Adjust orbits, colors, materials, physics. 25 presets to start from, or build your own.
Share
Generate a seed link or embed the player on any website with a single iframe tag.
Questions
Frequently asked
What is WebGPU?
WebGPU is the next-generation graphics API for the web. It provides direct access to GPU compute and rendering capabilities, enabling Orbitarium to simulate millions of particles in real time.
Which browsers support it?
Chrome 113+, Edge 113+, and Opera 99+ support WebGPU today. Firefox and Safari are actively working on support. On unsupported browsers, the landing page gracefully falls back to a CSS background.
How do I embed on my website?
Copy the iframe snippet from the Embed section above, or use the Configurator to customize colors, materials, speed, and size before generating your code.
Is it free?
The editor and player are free to use. Create orbital systems, share seed links, and embed the player on your websites at no cost.