Notable projects
The books are one body of work. These are the others: live products, made to be used, sitting beside the library rather than replacing it.
A picture-book planet
A globe for children. Parents sign in. Kids spin the Earth and learn with tap stories.
Kids Earth is a picture-book Earth for children. A parent holds the account. A child spins the globe, visits India, and learns through short tap stories rather than a feed. It is built as a small world, not as a content dump.
The written week
Seven days. Form first. Strength that lasts. A written training system. Not a gym membership.
Vajra is a written week of training: strength, bag work, and the positions that have to last. Sessions are on the page with load, caution, and the shape of the lift. It is a protocol you can tick, not a gym membership.
A nutrition atlas
Tap a body region. See the nutrient, the Indian food that delivers it, and the amount your age actually needs.
NourishMap is a clinical nutrition atlas of the body. Tap a structure. The map returns the nutrient, the Indian kitchen that carries it, the dose for your age, and the cost if you chronically skip it. Kitchen type and season sit on the same view.
A graphic-novel walk
How we stood up, then how we learned to see. From first stride to first telescope.
Origin Line is a graphic novel of becoming. Drag the mural. Biology sits above, science below. Six chapters run from deep time to now: how we stood up, then how we learned to see.
Fifty films, fifty shows
The top 50 films and the top 50 shows, with IMDb, Rotten Tomatoes, and an episode-rating heatmap.
Marquee is an editorial catalog. Fifty films and fifty shows, scored by IMDb and Rotten Tomatoes, with a heatmap of every episode. Chart rank sits beside the critic score and the audience score.
A field guide
All 118 elements. Hover for properties, open the dossier, and slide the temperature to watch matter change state.
The Periodic Table is a field guide from hydrogen to oganesson. Hover a tile for the properties. Open it for the full dossier. Slide the temperature and watch solids, liquids, and gases change.
Clearer thinking
61 mental models, biases, and systems principles. Origins, examples, and when to use each one.
Model Atlas is a field guide to clearer thinking. Sixty-one models across nine fields. Start with a problem, choose a lens, and test it against reality.
Failure is evidence
Case studies of what went wrong across engineering, business, software, finance, healthcare, and policy.
Failure Museum is an archive of failures. Investigate the decisions, missed signals, and systems behind the outcome, then carry the pattern forward.
A private trip book
Plan a trip anywhere. Keep every ticket and bill in one place, and see who owes whom.
Tripfold is a private trip book for friends, families, or couples. Tickets, bills, and each seat's share stay on one link. Download a statement when the trip is over.
Uncertain futures
A global archive of predictions. Who made the claim, the reasoning, and what actually happened.
The Prediction Graveyard separates forecast reasoning from forecast outcomes. Browse claims about technology, science, politics, and the economy, including the ones that were early, lucky, or unsupported.
The record, not the reputation
A directory of real public figures and source-backed forecasts. Inspect the record behind the reputation.
The Forecasting League follows public forecasts across twelve fields. Read the original claim, the date, and the review notes. Reputation is not the record.
Extraordinary minds
Nobel laureates from 1901 through the latest awards. A map, a timeline, and a directory of extraordinary lives.
Nobel Atlas follows the people, places, and discoveries behind the prize. Browse six categories and more than a century of awards, sourced from NobelPrize.org.
Ideas that changed the world
176 scientific and mathematical breakthroughs. The people, the formulas, and the connections between them.
Eureka Atlas is a map of ideas that changed the world. Follow a spark from the first number systems to quantum physics, then see the people, the problems, and the everyday uses.