AtlasTrack Public Beta Is Live

AtlasTrack's public beta is open. Anyone can use it in the browser right now, with no install and no credit card. You don't even need an account to start. Roughly 90% of what we set out to build for launch is already live, and the rest is on its way.

This first post covers what AtlasTrack is, what you can do today, and what's still coming. The best way to understand it is to use it, so there's a live project below that you can explore right on this page.

Why AtlasTrack exists

Most data-driven presentations are put together the same way. You build the chart in a spreadsheet, write the context in a document, copy both into a slide deck, then present from a file that can't change once the meeting takes an unplanned turn. Someone asks "what about last year?" and the honest answer is "let me get back to you."

AtlasTrack puts the data, the story around it and the presentation in one place. Everything sits on a single time axis, driven by what we call the Sequential Coordination Engine. When you move the cursor, every view moves with it.

Try it right here

Below is a real AtlasTrack project running live. It isn't a screenshot or a video. Click it to load the timeline, then pan, zoom and click through the events. It's read-only, so you can't break anything.

Everything you just used is the same engine you get when you open the app.

What's live in the beta

• Four synchronized views. Timeline, Graph & KPI analysis, Relationship and Map, all tied to one cursor. Ask "what else happened at the same time?" and you answer it by pointing, not searching.

• Timelines that handle real density. Point events, durations and dense clusters that group and expand as you zoom. Custom time scales cover history, fiction, fiscal years or chapters.

• Presentation built in. Present straight from the workspace with playback and speaker notes. If someone asks a new question mid-meeting, add it to the view in front of them.

• AI-assisted editing with your own key. Ask the AI to compute a metric across your data, review the change before it's applied, then ask what it means, all in the same conversation.

• Your own vault. A personal, encrypted Voyager Vault for your work, plus local-first editing that keeps working offline.

• Server Library and embeds. Publish a project to the Server Library, and anyone can open it or embed it on their own site as a live, read-only view, just like the one above.

• Nomad Mode. Skip sign-in entirely and start building. Save your work as a file whenever you like.

What's still coming

The remaining 10% is mostly about teams and scale:

• Team accounts, built for organizations rather than solo use.

• Collaborative Fleet Vault, a shared workspace for a whole team.

• API integrations, so your data can flow in from the tools you already use.

The core engine is free for solo use, permanently. That covers every view, your own vault and AI-assisted editing. Paid plans will only exist for team-scale features that need our servers, and that boundary isn't live yet.

What "beta" means here

We're being upfront about a few things:

• Account creation is limited to the first 100 users for now, first come, first served. Nomad Mode has no limit.

• Anything uploaded to our servers during the beta may be removed without notice, so download your work as local files regularly.

• You'll run into rough edges. When you do, please report them with the in-app bug report. It's the fastest way to get something fixed.

Who it's for

Anyone whose data only makes sense in order. That includes strategy and marketing teams building business reviews, project leads writing status updates, historians and worldbuilders mapping chronologies, lore creators breaking down canon, researchers presenting findings, and teachers who want students to see why a number moved, not just that it did.

Come aboard

Open the app, explore a project from the Server Library, or start your own atlas from scratch. Future posts on this blog will each walk through a real project: how it was built, what was hard about it, and what the data turned out to show. Every post will have the live timeline embedded, just like this one.

Launch AtlasTrack and map the story.