Interactive Atlas is a family of independent encyclopedias built by Interactive Lion, each one a full atlas of a single subject: its own facts, its own sources, its own editorial voice. Every atlas is built the same way and reads the same way, and where one subject genuinely touches another, the atlases link to each other rather than repeating the same page twice.
Thirty-Three Atlases, By Design
The family is planned as thirty-three atlases, no more. Thirty-three is the master teacher number in numerology, and the family’s first atlas was Divinity, so the number was chosen with intent. Each atlas is meant to be a full reference of one subject, and the family grows by deepening the atlases rather than by adding more of them.
Three Worlds
The atlases are grouped into three worlds. The Inner World covers what we think and make - Divinity, Language, Philosophy, Arts and Music, Literature, Sport and Games, Psychology, Education, Film and Media, Architecture and Design, and Home, Crafts and Hobbies. The Civil World covers how we live together - Political, History, Economics, Law, Technology and Engineering, Society and Culture, Business, War and Military, Crime and Justice, Computing, and Transport. The Natural World covers what exists - Science, Geography, Medicine, Food and Drink, Nature, Mathematics, Space and Astronomy, Earth and Environment, Health and Wellness, Agriculture and Farming, and Energy.
One Account, Every Atlas
A single family sign-in reaches every atlas: create one account and use it anywhere in the family, with your own profile kept separately on each atlas you visit. Signing in is never required to read. It only unlocks the things a signed-in member can do on a given atlas, such as saving favorites or joining a discussion. A switcher in the header moves a reader from any atlas to any other.
How An Atlas Is Built
Each atlas is built to one standard. Entries carry attested facts with real citations. Open questions are marked as genuinely unresolved rather than silently skipped. A dissenting scholarly view is recorded beside the view it disagrees with rather than erased. Because the structure is shared, a reader who learns to use one atlas already knows how to use the next one.
The Work Behind It
Interactive Lion designed and built the shared platform every atlas runs on: the entry and citation model, the cross-atlas linking, the family account and atlas switcher, and the accessibility work that lets any page be read aloud and scaled without breaking layout. Divinity Atlas was the first atlas delivered on it and remains the reference implementation for the rest of the family.
Interactive Lion designed, built and operates Interactive Atlas. Visit the live site.
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