Fractal Explorer

Pick a fractal — Koch snowflake, Sierpinski triangle, or branching tree — then watch the pattern build itself on screen as you push the iteration depth higher. Each step multiplies the geometry, turning a simple triangle or line into something that looks almost biological. You control how deep the recursion goes, so you can catch the structure mid-build or let it sprawl to its natural limit.

It's a surprisingly good way to see the math behind fractals rather than just read about it. Crank the iterations on the tree fractal and the branching starts to resemble actual foliage. Pull back to iteration two or three and the underlying rule becomes obvious. For anyone already exploring creative tools, this sits in satisfying territory between art and mathematics. Color Palette Builder pairs well if you want to think carefully about the colors you're capturing from screenshots.

Works entirely in the browser with mouse or touch — no install, no account. Best experienced on a larger screen where the fine detail at high iteration counts stays visible.