> Community Uplink_
BUILT BY VOYAGERS.
SHARED WITH EVERYONE.
The Server Library is a public collection of timelines made by the people who use AtlasTrack. It covers history, lore, sports analysis, business performance and more. You publish under a screen name, and we never sell your data.
> Like the Old Internet_
A handle, a passion, and something worth sharing.
Remember forums, fan wikis and personal pages? People went by a handle, not their real name, and wrote at length about the thing they knew best for anyone who wanted to read it. AtlasTrack is built the same way. You're known for what you publish, not for who you are.
We don't sell your data. Ever.
Not to advertisers, not to data brokers, not to anyone. Selling data isn't part of how AtlasTrack makes money, so there's nothing to change later. The app runs no ad tracking or third-party analytics.
Your real identity stays out of it.
When you sign in with Google or Microsoft, AtlasTrack discards your real name, email and photo straight away. You choose a screen name, and that's the only name anyone sees, us included. Everything you publish is credited to it.
Private until you decide otherwise.
Your work stays in your browser by default. Nothing is uploaded unless you publish it or save it to your Vault. Your Vault belongs to your account and is locked with a Vault password only you know. Content is encrypted in your browser before it's sent, so AtlasTrack can't read it.
> Your Role, Your Call_
Reader, publisher, or both. You decide.
Just read
Browse the Server Library and explore what others have published. You don't need an account to look around, and you never have to publish anything.
Publish when you're ready
Sign in, pick a screen name, and share an atlas when you have something to say. Nothing goes public unless you choose to publish that specific item.
Or keep it all to yourself
Use AtlasTrack purely as your own tool, in Nomad Mode with no sign-in, saving to local files. The community is there if you want it, never a requirement.
Nothing is switched on for you. You're never pushed to sign up, publish, or use a feature you don't want, and that includes the Vault, AI assistance and the Library itself.
> What You Can Publish_
Whatever you understand best, laid out in time.
History
Empires, wars, dynasties and the people in them. Put parallel events side by side, so "what else was happening then?" answers itself.
Lore & Fandom
Canon timelines, power-scaling breakdowns and the gaps between arcs, for real or invented worlds, on the time scale that world actually uses.
Sports Analysis
Season results, scores and rivalries over time. Show how a team or player actually trended, not just the final standings.
Business & Markets
Company performance, product launches and stock movements, with the events that moved them lined up on the same axis.
Research & Science
Findings, experiments and discoveries in sequence, as a narrated timeline anyone can follow without reading the paper first.
Teaching & Learning
Course material where the data and the reasoning behind it sit in the same place, ready for a class to explore on its own.
> The Server Library_
Discovery driven by the community.
There's no algorithmic feed and no promoted content. The Library ranks what's there by what people actually do with it.
Supernova
Most Imported
What voyagers are opening and importing the most right now.
Singularity
All-Time Canon
The established canon, ranked by the community's all-time highest ratings.
Chronos
Latest Published
The newest work, freshest first.
Origin
Most Forked
The blueprints other people built on the most.
- Build on each other's work. Fork a published project, extend it with your own take, and publish it back. The Origin view shows where ideas came from.
- Rate, tag and search. Ratings shape the canon, and tags plus search help people find the timeline they're looking for.
- Share it anywhere. Any published project can be embedded on another website as a live, read-only timeline. Readers can explore it without an account.
- Kept healthy by its members. Anyone can report a published item that breaks the rules, and reports are reviewed by the AtlasTrack team.
> Open Record Protocol_
DISAGREE?
PUBLISH YOUR VERSION.
Think someone got the history wrong, misread the lore, or cherry-picked the numbers? Don't ask for it to be taken down. Make your case on the same timeline and let the community decide which version holds up.
01 // FORK IT
Start from their work
Fork the published project so you're arguing with the same events, not talking past each other.
02 // MAKE YOUR CASE
Show it, don't just say it
Add the events they missed, correct the dates, and put your own reading on the record next to theirs.
03 // LET IT STAND
The community weighs in
Both versions stay up. Readers rate and import what convinces them, and the Origin view shows how every take traces back.
Reports are for content that breaks the rules, not for opinions you disagree with. Different interpretations are what the Library is for.
> What publishing actually means
When you publish to the Server Library, anyone can see that content and your screen name. Nothing else about you is attached to it: no real name, no email, no photo.
Published work becomes part of the community's shared library, so others can read it, fork it and build on it. You keep the author's controls: edit it any time, publish a new fork of your own, or unpublish it whenever you choose. If someone else has already forked it, their version stays up, along with any of your pieces it depends on.
To protect the community, AtlasTrack can also take down content that breaks our policies. Anything you'd rather keep private can stay local or in your encrypted Vault.
> Join the Fleet_
Publish what you know. Explore what others know.
Open AtlasTrack and choose Server Library to browse what the community has published, or start your own atlas and share it under your screen name.