Most feeds hold one shape of content. Blitz holds whatever people make with AI — an image, a clip, a graphic, a page, a game — side by side, so the next card is genuinely unknown.
A picture or a short vertical clip from an image or video model — or from a camera. Upload it from the phone. Same feed, same button.
Ask ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any model for a page that fits a phone — a generative graphic, an animation, a puzzle, a small game. Upload what it gives you. It's a card.
Anything already on the web that works one-handed: a demo, a generative piece, a sketch on OpenProcessing, the thing you deployed last night. Paste the address.
For creators
No engine to learn, no build step. An image or a clip straight from the model, a single HTML file a model wrote for you, or a site you already host.
What to ask a model for: one self-contained HTML file for a 375×667 phone, dark background, no page scroll, that does something on its own within a second and answers the first touch.
.png .mp4 what-the-model-made.png
<html> the-page-a-model-wrote.html
https://anything-you-built.app
About
Blitz is a feed of what people make with AI: pictures, videos, graphics, web pages and games, one button apart, on a phone. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for to look.
It exists because AI-generated content is getting better every month and is about to explode, and there is no feed built for all of it. Video feeds gave a billion people a place to post what they filmed. Blitz is that for what people make with AI — whatever form it takes.
The feed measures one honest thing: whether you stayed. It cannot see inside a card and does not trust what a card says about itself, so nothing here ranks on likes or on a number a page reports.
Blitz is a prototype, built in the open by one founder with an agent. The plan is public — the strategy and the current sprint — and the room is r/BlitzFeed: post the thing you made, see what others made, and say what you think. What holds up on a phone goes into the feed, and the post gets the card link.
Video taught a billion people to make content. Now the tools make interactive things too — and there is nowhere to put them.