Questions
What is Interactive Atlas?
Interactive Atlas is a family of independent encyclopedias. Each atlas covers one subject in full depth, with its own facts, its own sources and its own editorial voice, and every atlas is built and reads the same way.
Do I need an account to read an atlas?
No. Every atlas is free to read without signing in. An account is only needed for member features such as saving favorites, joining a discussion or contributing a correction.
If I sign in on one atlas, am I signed in everywhere?
Yes. One family sign-in reaches every atlas. Your profile, such as your display name and preferences, is kept separately on each atlas, but the login itself is shared.
How do the atlases link to each other?
Where one atlas genuinely touches another, such as a historical figure who also matters to a different subject, the two atlases link to each other rather than each writing its own separate page about the same thing.
How is a fact sourced?
Every attested fact carries a real, checkable source. Where scholars genuinely disagree, the disagreement is recorded as a dissent beside the view it disagrees with rather than settled by editorial fiat; where a question has no accepted answer yet, it is marked as an open question rather than skipped.