Build ARCHER.

Build a luxury private aviation website called ARCHER, using this website as the reference:
https://jeskojets.com/

In the project folder, you’ll find three files:

- A reference picture of the jet.
- A reference picture of the airplane window.
- A walkthrough video showing the website’s animations and interactions.

Use the Watch Skill to watch the walkthrough video first, including any spoken instructions. Pay close attention to the scroll movements, pinned sections, zoom effects, transitions, cursor interactions, and how each section appears and disappears. Inspect important transitions more closely where needed. Also explore the reference website using browser tools.

I want to closely recreate the reference’s layout and scroll choreography using my jet and window assets. Match the timing, movement, and section reveals as closely as possible.

The brand should feel luxurious and cinematic, with a black and champagne-gold color palette. Use a black private jet matching my reference image. Adjust the imagery, lighting, and details to fit this aesthetic.

Create your own typography direction. I don’t like the typography on the original website. Choose elegant, readable fonts that suit ARCHER’s luxury identity, and avoid italics.

Use Higgsfield through its MCP to generate or refine the assets:

- Seedance 2.5 for videos.
- ChatGPT Image 2.5 for images.

If those exact models aren’t available, tell me before substituting another model.

Before generating assets or building the website:

1. Explain what you observed in the walkthrough and whether you can reproduce the interactions.
2. Present your proposed visual direction, typography, and section sequence.
3. Describe the planned jet, clouds, window, and any additional images or videos, including how they will animate.
4. Wait for my approval of the jet, clouds, and window concepts before generating them.

After I approve the concepts, generate the assets and show me the results for approval before building the full website.

Once the assets are approved, build the complete website, make it responsive, and test the scroll experience in the browser—including scrolling down and back up—to check that the transitions work smoothly.