Artemis II after the far-side flyby: the cratered Moon large at center on black, Earth tiny and blue above its limb, NASA's Orion model beside a console at left, a mission plot at right.

Atlas

Instruments you can step inside.

Atlas turns the environment diplomats argue about into things you can rotate and read. Each instrument asks a governance question: who operates this, and where must actors coordinate.

Artemis II after the far-side flyby, on Apple Vision Pro · Simulator capture

The Orbit volume, a simulator capture: a globe ringed by cataloged objects, a control rail at left and a field-guide card at right.

PublishedOrbitWho operates the crowded shells

A globe of cataloged objects, grouped by shell. Tap one for its flag; panels read the actor mix and where coordination matters most.

Own offline catalogFlag · kind · Starlink overlaysCoordination-demand model

Open Orbit →

The Timeline volume, a simulator capture: the 1957 chapter, a chart of orbit's population rising, and a small globe beside it.

PublishedTimelineHow orbit outgrew its rulebook

A scroll story of how orbit filled up, from the real catalog. Each treaty, test, and collision marks where coordination held or failed.

Real SATCAT population1957 → todayCoordination history

Open Timeline →

The Moon volume, a simulator capture: the near side large, Artemis and ILRS markers labeled at the south pole, framework cards beside it.

PublishedMoonWhere lunar claims will meet

A NASA-derived Moon showing the landing sites, and why the Artemis Accords and the China-Russia ILRS both point at the same south pole.

NASA 3D Moon (LRO)Landing-site mapAR / Apple Vision Pro

Open Moon →

The Conjunction volume, a simulator capture: Earth with an orbital path drawn around it and the rehearsal's step cards at either side.

PlayableConjunctionThe collision nobody prevented

Two working satellites, two operators, one converging path, and no rule on who moves. A self-guided rehearsal of the documented 2019 Aeolus–Starlink near-miss.

Aeolus–Starlink 44, 2019Decision rehearsalBrowser + Apple Vision Pro

Open Conjunction →

The Hormuz volume, a simulator capture: a relief map of the strait with ship positions and the replay controls above it.

ReplayHormuzWhat GPS interference looks like from above

Strait of Hormuz shipping replayed under GNSS interference: reported positions jumping inland, ships going dark, and why a navigator must tell the two apart.

Reported vs. darkTerrain from open dataBrowser + Apple Vision Pro

Open Hormuz →

A Day in the Life, a simulator capture fully immersed: Earth's limb below and the ride console reading three minutes up.

Private betaLifeOne satellite's whole story

Ride one satellite, factory to deorbit burn, in four and a half minutes. Its path is synthesized and says so; the traffic is cataloged.

Apple Vision Pro onlyFirst-person rideFactory to deorbit

Private beta · demonstrations available

Six simulator captures from the headset build. Open a card for what it does.

Founding release

Atlas works. Now help us launch it.

Diplo Space built the working Atlas independently. We are now seeking a small group of founding partners to take the platform through its public institutional release: new instruments, verification, accessibility, immersive development, and public deployment.

Founding partnerships from $50,000. The resulting public work remains independently governed and openly available.

Become a founding partner →Request a private demonstration →How founding partnership works →

Simulator capture: a round dark tabletop in a furnished room carrying six instruments on pedestals, Orbit, Timeline, Moon, Conjunction, Hormuz, and A Day in the Life.

Atlas Spatial · Private beta

The full Atlas on Apple Vision Pro.

Six instruments on one tabletop, each opening into a space you can stand inside. Where a ride’s flight path is synthesized, it says so on screen. An iPhone companion lets a facilitator run demonstrations.

Atlas Spatial is a private beta, not on the App Store. Demonstrations for partners, funders, and pilot organizations. Request a demonstration

Window seat at the Station: Earth's sunlit blue limb across the bottom, a green auroral arc and a magnified spacecraft at right, NASA's Station model overhead, a console at left. — The window seat at the Station, Earth below at its true angular size. Simulator capture.

The instruments are educational reads, not operational tools, shipped on the record’s standard: dated editions, primary sources, and a plain line between modeled and real.