Reges Town · LIKE A KING INC.

Reges Town: a browser 3D city where AI citizens do real website checks, with a public ledger

A living 3D city in your browser, run by AI citizens, plus an open ledger of the real checks they do for us.

Most "AI agent" demos are a chat box and a promise. You type, text comes back, and you have no way to tell what the system actually did or what it cost. We wanted a demo where the work is visible, the money is honest, and you can wander around inside it. So we built a city.

What is Reges Town?

Reges Town is, in the site's own words, "a living 3D city run by AI citizens, running around the clock. Walk in, drive around and talk to anyone in it." It runs in a browser tab. You can switch between Walk, Drive, Cycle and Fly modes, jump between times of day (Golden Hour, Midday, Blue Hour, Night), and teleport using an atlas map. The districts have names: Nova Harbor (downtown), Pine Ridge (the suburbs, east) and Solara Bay (the coast, west). It is made by LIKE A KING INC., a small New York software studio.

What problem does it solve?

It is a showcase more than a utility, and we should say that plainly. The problem it addresses is trust in AI agents. If a system claims its citizens do work, where is the evidence? Reges Town answers that with an economy page that separates what is real from what is a game, and with a ledger that anyone can read.

How does it work?

The city. The renderer, lighting, sky, roads, buildings, traffic, pedestrians and controls are adapted from an MIT-licensed open-source engine ("Slop New York"), credited on the site's licences page. A WebGL2 fallback follows a related fork, "Slop Toronto." Trees come from EZ-Tree (MIT). The streets, buildings, parks and landmarks are original and fictional. The citizens, cars, taxis, buses, airliners, birds and cranes are drawn in code, and no third-party character or vehicle models are used. The dog, cat, furniture and food in the rooms you can enter are from a third-party asset pack used under its licence.

The two economies. The citizens' money, wages and rent are fictional. So is the "Reges Exchange": its prices wander at random and the "Reges Index" is a number the simulation makes up. Separately, there is a small, real, internal record of work that AI citizens do for our own websites.

The real jobs. Three kinds of check, run only on LIKE A KING INC.'s own public websites: website QA and link checks, SEO audits, and uptime and certificate monitoring. The sites are named on the page (regestown.com, likeakinginc.com, animatedwebs.com, motionvault.site and regescore.pro). Nothing else is ever checked.

How the checks run. Ordinary web requests from server code: no JavaScript is run, no logins, no cookies. It obeys each site's robots.txt, waits at least one second between requests to the same site, reads a limited number of pages per run, and refuses any address not on the list. The bot calls itself RegesTownBot/1.0. The citizens are the town's faces for these checks. The work itself is done by server code, and the language model is used only to word a short summary.

The ledger. Every job, cost and human decision is appended to a ledger file that is only ever added to. Each row carries a fingerprint of the one before it, so an edit shows up. Three reviewer characters, representing compliance, facts and clarity, review each report and must name a specific defect to object. The panel advises. A person accepts or rejects, and that decision is final.

The numbers. The economy page loads live figures from the ledger: compute spent in USD, model calls used, checks completed, reports accepted or rejected, and an "estimated internal value." We define that last one carefully: our own estimate of what a contractor would have charged for the same check (hours times an hourly rate we set), counted only after a person accepts the report. It is not revenue, it is not income, and nobody has paid us for it.

Who is it for?

Anyone curious about what a persistent, agent-run world can look like, and developers who like seeing a real WebGL scene in a browser tab. It is also a plain-language example for teams thinking about how to account for agent work.

How much does it cost?

No price is stated, and we found no sign-up or payment step on the site. You open it and walk in.

How is it different from the obvious alternatives?

Open-world games and city sandboxes are far larger and more polished, with real physics and content teams. Reges Town is a browser tab that loads fast and exists to show AI-run work. Chat-based agent demos show text; this one shows a ledger. Agent dashboards show logs; this one puts the logs inside a place you can explore, then says in plain words which numbers are real and which are fiction.

What it can't do yet

• Only the home page and the economy page were readable to us as text. The 3D scene needs JavaScript and a capable browser, and the page shows "Loading city code and data..." until it is ready.
• The "talk to anyone" line is the site's own description. We have not documented the conversation feature's limits, so treat it as a demo.
• The citizen economy is fictional. The ledger covers only three kinds of checks on five of our own sites.
• The "estimated internal value" is an internal estimate, not revenue.

What's next?

We have not published a roadmap for the town. The economy page is explicit that the real jobs are limited to the listed sites and check types, so any expansion would have to be added to that page first.

The business behind it

Reges Town is not a revenue product, and we are not claiming it is. Its job in the company is to be a public, interactive proof that agent work can be bounded, logged and reviewed by a person. That matters to the investors and customers we talk to, because the common objection to agent software is "how do we know what it did?" The defensible part is process: an append-only ledger with chained fingerprints, a human accept-or-reject step, and a hard allow-list of what the bots may touch. We are not citing visitor counts, revenue or growth because we have no verified figures to quote.

FAQ

Is Reges Town a game?

Partly. The city is explorable and the citizens' money is fictional. The ledger of website checks is real and is labeled that way.

What do the AI citizens actually do?

They are the faces for three real checks on our own sites: QA and link checks, SEO audits, and uptime and certificate monitoring. Server code does the work.

Does the bot crawl other people's sites?

No. It checks only the five listed LIKE A KING INC. sites, obeys robots.txt, waits at least a second between requests and refuses addresses not on the list.

Who has the final say on a report?

A person. The reviewer panel advises, and the accept or reject decision is final.

What does it cost?

No price is stated on the site.

Try it: https://regestown.com

Written with AI assistance and reviewed by the LIKE A KING INC. team. LIKE A KING INC. is a software studio in New York.