The reason this page exists

Why this site exists.

A short, honest answer: this website is a demonstration of how far AI technology has come, and the person behind it is very much a real person.

Regenerated daily
Today's build —
a new look
every single day
The purpose

A demonstration of where AI has come.

Every page on this site — the words, the colours, the layout, the little touches — is written by an AI model. Not a human dragging boxes around a design tool. A language model sitting down and building a website from a description of who Mark is.

The point of the project is to show, in something you can actually open in a browser, how far that technology has advanced. If this page reads clearly, looks put-together, and feels like it was made for a specific person, that's the demonstration working.

The twist

It gets regenerated every day.

The page content is regenerated daily by the AI model. That means the site looks different every single day — new colours, new layout, new phrasing. The facts about Mark stay the same; the presentation does not.

If you visit tomorrow, you'll likely see a completely different version of this site. That's intentional. A website that can't sit still is a fairer test of what AI can do than one that's finished and frozen.

The person

Mark is a real person.

Mark Parsons is real. He's a computer technician based in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, and he repairs computers and helps people with technology for a living.

He's also a computer geek who loves to help people — the kind of person who ran Gentoo Linux for years, remembers OS/2 with fondness, and will happily spend twenty minutes making sure you don't hand your money to a scammer.

Who Mark Parsons, computer technician
Where Brantford, Ontario, Canada
What he loves Computers, and helping people with them

Every previous version is archived.

Past generated pages aren't thrown away. There's a running history of every version this site has taken, in case you're curious how it looked yesterday, or a month ago.

View the archive →