Project Atlas

Project Atlas is a plain-language, magazine-style front door for the public Aura of Intelligence GitHub work. It is designed for people who want to explore projects without needing to understand GitHub.

It deliberately puts the original substantive build date beside every project. That is not GitHub's Updated date: a later licence, spelling correction or housekeeping change must not make an older project look newly built.

Build history

• First substantive public build: 1 September 2026 (8a65cb1)
• Public site: https://auraofintelligence.github.io/project-atlas/

The Atlas records the first substantive build date for every included public project. It uses a separate current-release note where a meaningful rebuild has superseded an older public version, such as Global Group Marriages v2.

What the Atlas includes

• 152 active public projects in the Atlas: 140 audit-derived projects from the 29 August 2026 organisation audit, plus twelve confirmed public additions from later refresh files. Three archived duplicate i-C Infinity album-package copies remain excluded from active navigation.
• Direct links to live public pages where the audit verified one, plus GitHub links for every project
• All evidence-backed public neighbouring projects, not a small hand-picked sample. Three archived duplicate i-C Infinity album-package copies are deliberately excluded from active public navigation.
• Search, original-build year, project-family, public-page and relationship filters
• Truthful visitor-facing orders for original build date, newly completed or meaningfully rebuilt work, public pages, connection count and A to Z
• A recent-builds area that can later be editorially curated
• A generated raster PNG Atlas favicon, with browser and Apple-touch sizes checked as PNG files
• A print-friendly directory with a scannable QR code for every public project. The page does not depend on a third-party QR service.

Update the data

The browser reads data/projects.json. Rebuild it after a fresh audit or after adding a new public project:

python scripts/build_atlas_data.py `
  --audit-csv ..\strange-but-true-field-library\data\github-organisation-audit-2026-08-29.csv `
  --relations ..\strange-but-true-field-library\data\github-project-relations-2026-08-29.json `
  --delta ..\strange-but-true-field-library\data\github-organisation-delta-2026-09-01.json `
  --delta data\github-organisation-delta-2026-09-08.json `
  --delta data\github-organisation-delta-2026-09-10.json `
  --manual data\manual-projects.json `
  --output data\projects.json

data/manual-projects.json is intentionally small. It is the place to add genuinely new completed projects once their public page, original build date and relationship evidence are confirmed. It can also mark a project as freshlyCompleted so it appears in the feature area. Its excludedProjectNames list prevents confirmed archived duplicates from returning to cards, search, QR or related-project links, while leaving the source audit intact. A dated public refresh file is useful when several new pages launch together.

The generator rejects non-public repository links and invalid build dates. It does not copy local paths, unpublished source material or private notes into the public dataset.

Check it

python scripts/validate_atlas.py

For a local preview:

python -m http.server 8000

Then open http://localhost:8000. The site is static and can later be published with GitHub Pages without a build service.

Regenerate the QR codes

The printable directory uses local SVG QR codes. Each code targets the project's public page when one exists, otherwise its public GitHub repository. They are generated locally, so no visitor address or project URL is sent to a QR-code service.

npm install
npm run build:qr

Run the normal check afterwards. It confirms that every included project has a matching QR SVG with the intended public target.