The brain has no lymphatic vessels of its own, so it clears metabolic waste through a dedicated plumbing system instead: cerebrospinal fluid pumped in along the pulsating walls of penetrating arteries, exchanged with the interstitial fluid through aquaporin-4 water channels on astrocyte endfeet, and swept back out along veins. This simulator renders that periarterial-to-perivenous loop in 3D — a violet CSF stream flows in along the artery, diffuses through the interstitium, and drains out in blue along the vein, while amber waste particles (standing in for amyloid-β) have to random-walk their way to the venous drain to be cleared. A sleep/wake toggle changes the interstitial space fraction the way real astrocyte shrinkage does during sleep, a cardiac-rate slider sets the pulsatile pumping strength, and an AQP4-density slider throttles the efflux step, so you can watch why poor sleep and low AQP4 both stall real waste clearance.