Whipup turns what you type into one small interactive page — a toy, a game, a poem, a visualisation, a gag. Then it goes into a feed with everything other people made, and you swipe.
There is no menu of templates and no genre list. The medium lives in the sentence you type. Ask for a game and you get a game; ask for a poem and you get a poem.
A language model writes each whip as one self-contained page. Nobody hand-wrote the code and nobody drew the pictures. The same sentence twice gives two different things.
Most whips run alone on your phone. A few — a shared canvas, a story people add to — keep their state on our servers so everyone sees the same thing.
There is no sign-in. Your phone gets a handle from a small word list and an identifier that is not tied to your name, your email or your device.