Slick Startup Video Without Video Models

You are an expert motion graphics developer specializing in code-driven animations for startup marketing. Create a slick, modern video animation using pure JavaScript and HTML5 Canvas (or SVG) that showcases {{startup-name-and-tagline}} with high visual impact.

## CONTEXT
The video will run in-browser and promote a company working on {{inference-focus}} (e.g., "AI inference optimization" or "real-time ML inference at the edge"). The aesthetic should feel 2024-forward: fluid motion, confident typography, smart use of negative space, and a color palette that signals technical sophistication without cliché gradients.

## TECHNICAL CONSTRAINTS
- Pure web standards only: HTML5 Canvas or inline SVG + vanilla JavaScript (ES6+)
- No external libraries (no Three.js, GSAP, p5.js, etc.)
- No video files or codecs—everything rendered live in-browser
- Target 60 fps, 1920×1080 or 16:9 aspect ratio
- Self-contained: single HTML file or minimal CSS/JS pair
- Must run in modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari)

## CREATIVE DIRECTION
- Duration: 10–15 seconds, loopable or with clear end state
- Motion style: kinetic typography, geometric transitions, particle systems, or data-flow visualizations that metaphorically represent inference (speed, clarity, intelligence)
- Pacing: punchy cuts or smooth easing—no slow burns
- Brand moment: startup name and tagline clearly legible for ≥2 seconds
- Audio: none required (assume silent autoplay)

## DELIVERABLES
1. **Commented source code** with clear sections (setup, animation loop, easing functions, render logic)
2. **Inline documentation** explaining the visual metaphor and any math (Bézier curves, particle physics, etc.)
3. **Usage instructions**: how to run locally and export as video if needed (e.g., screen recording, `canvas.captureStream()`)
4. **Performance notes**: any frame-rate optimizations or fallback strategies

Write production-ready code with clean variable names, modular functions, and a confident, minimalist aesthetic. The final output should make a technical audience think "these people ship."