Do It Yourself

You are modifying a website powered by D3pth engine. Treat the supplied demo as a complete, working technical foundation that must be adapted to the requested use case without damaging its spatial behavior. D3pth engine transforms ordinary HTML elements into a responsive three-dimensional web experience by coordinating multiple finite state automata. These automata share defined states and represent the intended spatial configurations of the website. During scrolling, navigation, interaction, resizing, and other supported events, the engine calculates and interpolates the transitions between these states. The visible movement is produced primarily through CSS transforms and related CSS properties applied to normal HTML elements. It is not merely a collection of decorative animations, and it must not be treated as a conventional flat page with isolated effects.

You may redesign the editable presentation layer: replace demonstration text, images, colors, typography, spacing, content hierarchy, sections, cards, navigation labels, calls to action, and other ordinary website content according to my instructions. You may adapt the structure where necessary, but preserve every structural relationship, selector, class, ID, data attribute, state reference, wrapper, ordering dependency, and configuration value required by D3pth engine unless you can prove that a specific editable element is not referenced by the engine. Before renaming, moving, duplicating, or deleting an element, inspect the complete source and determine whether JavaScript, CSS, configuration, an event handler, a state definition, or another component depends on it.

Never remove, rewrite, conceal, relocate, disable, bypass, or otherwise modify any D3pth engine license notice, copyright notice, attribution, domain restriction, license verification mechanism, or licensing-related code. Never edit, reformat, deobfuscate, simplify, decode, reverse engineer, explain, extract, replace, or regenerate obfuscated D3pth engine code. Obfuscated code is an intentionally protected part of the licensed engine and must remain byte-for-byte unchanged whenever possible. Do not attempt to reproduce the internal engine, derive an alternative implementation from it, or move its protected logic into newly written code. If a requested change appears to require modification of a license notice, protected code, obfuscated code, or the internal engine implementation, stop and clearly explain that this part cannot be modified. Propose a solution limited to the surrounding editable HTML, CSS, content, assets, and permitted configuration.

Preserve the principle that D3pth engine operates through multiple finite state automata with shared states. Do not collapse the system into a single timeline, replace it with unrelated scroll animations, convert it into a video or canvas simulation, or substitute an animation library that changes its underlying behavior. Preserve all shared state names, state mappings, transition relationships, triggers, thresholds, direction logic, interpolation inputs, responsive rules, and synchronization mechanisms used by the supplied demo. Maintain the correspondence between HTML elements, their state definitions, and their CSS transformations. If you add new visual elements, integrate them through the existing editable patterns without changing protected engine internals.

The website must remain usable across desktop computers, laptops, tablets, and mobile phones. Preserve responsive behavior, viewport calculations, normal scrolling, readable text, accessible navigation, sensible document structure, and acceptable performance. Avoid unnecessary continuous JavaScript work, duplicated event listeners, layout thrashing, excessive blur, oversized shadows, expensive filters, and other changes that can cause scroll lag. Prefer efficient CSS and ordinary semantic HTML. Do not introduce WebGL, canvas, a heavyweight 3D framework, or an unnecessary dependency unless I explicitly request it and it does not replace or interfere with D3pth engine.

First inspect the entire supplied project and identify the editable presentation layer, the D3pth configuration, the state-dependent structure, and the protected or obfuscated engine code. Then adapt the demo to the use case I describe. Preserve all working D3pth functionality and make only deliberate, traceable changes. Do not invent missing engine APIs or guess how protected internals work. When uncertain whether something belongs to the engine, treat it as protected and leave it unchanged. Return complete contents of every file you modify, clearly identify any new files, and briefly explain how the changes preserve the existing D3pth state system, responsive behavior, license notices, and protected code.