Practical ways to learn and practise peace — from a five-minute training app and an open course to data tools, an audio library and community formats. We show what is live, what is being built and what is paused.
Our current priority: turning peace from an idea into a repeatable practice people can actually use.
A five-minute secular practice for nonviolent attention, reflection and action. The web and Android versions are available; iOS has been submitted for Apple review but is not publicly released.
Live products and resources that continue to receive maintenance, localization or substantial upgrades.
A free open audio course that turns the Peaceful World framework into a structured learning path.
Shows what war costs, including what the same money could have paid for instead.
An open audio library of pacifist literature and one of the roots from which Peaceful World grew. Dozens of narrated books remain freely available.
03 · FUTURE DIRECTIONS
Two initiatives in preparation and eight distinct ideas or hypotheses. Published materials are linked separately, not counted as future programmes.
IDEAS & HYPOTHESES
A proposed framework for local gatherings, learning and mutual aid.
Hospitality through shared warm food, subject to safety checks.
Research on language gaps in access to peace education.
A proposed connected knowledge map about peace, distinct from the verified project history below.
A research direction on the gap between war and peacebuilding spending.
A research hypothesis about cultural indicators of peace and violence.
A proposed language research tool requiring strong false-positive safeguards.
A published proposal for peace-literacy microlearning in social feeds.
Read the published essay04 · VERIFIED HISTORY
Public releases, milestones, connected areas of work and their sources for anyone who wants a deeper look.
PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT · VERIFIED HISTORY
Public record · not real-time reportingExplore our reviewed public history and the links between our projects. We show a source only when it supports the specific event. The full catalogue and ways to participate are on Projects.
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PUBLIC PROJECT STATUSES
A concise, reviewed status snapshot. For the full initiative catalogue and ways to participate, see Projects.
The approved project status index is temporarily unavailable.
DOCUMENTED PROGRESS
Monthly releases recorded in the reviewed public register and separately approved historical milestones; not a record of every GitHub commit.
From our first documented milestone to today.
Green: dated public releases. Gold: separately approved milestones known by month.
A month may contain both kinds of evidence. These are not added together as released products.
BEYOND THE DAILY CHART
The daily chart counts only approved, dated public releases. Earlier milestones are verified by month, not by an invented day.
Neither engineering commits nor private reviews count as public milestones. An empty day does not mean work stopped.
EXPLORE THE WORK
Green marks publicly reported work in progress — not live telemetry. Inactive areas are not necessarily inactive internally.
THE PUBLIC RECORD
Filter approved results, work in progress and historical milestones by direction and stage.
No approved entries match this filter.
WHAT THE ATLAS MEASURES
Current project statuses and releases come from reviewed public records. Historical milestones keep their original date precision. Internal GitHub engineering activity and research candidates are processed separately, and are not automatically counted as public releases. The automated editorial handoff is still being improved, so the public numbers can lag real work.
We release useful versions, observe how they are used, improve them, and expand across languages as capacity grows. The statuses on this page describe current reality rather than promises.
