An interactive globe explorer built with Claude. 11 entries, per-entry accent colors, editorial descriptions and key facts. Single HTML file. No install required.
Single HTML file · No install · Instant Gumroad delivery
Three of twelve regions unlocked. Africa, Asia, Pacific Ocean. Navigate between them — the globe rotates to each one. This is the actual artifact, running live.
The real globe renderer, the real data, three of twelve scenes. Everything you just saw — plus nine more regions and the full 90-second cinematic tour — for $40.
Single HTML file · Instant delivery · Works in any browser
Each entry is built the same way: a globe centered on that place, a unique accent color, an editorial description, and the single most important number about that location.
Africa, Asia, Antarctica, North America, South America, Europe, and Australia. Each with its own globe orientation, accent color, and key statistic.
Atlantic, Indian, Pacific, and the Southern Ocean — officially recognized in 2021. Most interactive geography tools still don't include it.
Every continent and every ocean. The real product, as it runs.
Africa: amber glow, D3 TopoJSON globe centered on the continent, full country outlines. Every entry re-orients the globe to that location. Navigate with arrow keys or swipe.
Asia's crimson glow. Africa's amber. Each entry rewires the entire interface — background tone, globe glow, stat color. The design makes the fact land.
The Southern Ocean was officially recognized in 2021. Most geography tools still list four oceans. This is the kind of fact that stays with you.
Opens to a full-globe view. Seven Continents. Four Oceans. One Rock.
21%% of Earth's surface fresh water. The Great Lakes entry.
Arrow keys on desktop. Swipe on mobile. Click any globe to expand the detail view.
No install, no login, no subscription. One file you own and open anywhere.
Everything self-contained. No framework to install, no server, no dependencies. Open in any browser.
Seven continents and four oceans — including the Southern Ocean, recognized in 2021 and missing from most geography tools.
Each entry has a unique accent color driving the globe glow, stat display, and interface atmosphere. Africa is amber. Asia is crimson. Polar Waters is purple.
Arrow keys on desktop. Swipe on mobile. Click any globe for the full entry detail. Works on a phone or a classroom projector.
Tested at 375px, 768px, and 1280px. The layout, type, and navigation all feel native at every screen size.
Designed and built using Claude Sonnet. The training video shows the full build from first prompt to working artifact.
World Places runs on a simple structure: a list of entries, each with a name, a description, a key fact, an accent color, and a globe orientation. Change the data array and you have a completely different tool. The training video shows exactly how it was built — which means you can see exactly how to rebuild it for anything.
The entry data is a JavaScript array near the top of the file. Each entry has seven fields: name, description, stat value, stat label, accent color, background color, and globe pin coordinates. If you can edit a spreadsheet, you can edit this. The training video walks the full build — including how the data structure works — so you can see exactly what to change.
Replace the continents with places you want to visit — or already have. Tokyo. Patagonia. The Faroe Islands. Each entry gets a fact that makes it real.
Swap continents for planets. Eight entries, eight glow colors, the one number per planet that puts it in perspective. Jupiter: 1,300 Earths could fit inside it.
Yellowstone, Yosemite, the Serengeti, Fiordland. Pin the globe to each location. Yellowstone sits on a supervolcano that last erupted 640,000 years ago.
The deepest lake. The driest desert. The longest river. Each entry is a record — one location pinned on the globe, one jaw-dropping number. Lake Baikal: 25 million years old.
The Great Pyramid. The Colosseum. Machu Picchu. The one number that makes each tangible: the Great Pyramid was the tallest structure on Earth for 3,800 years.
Replace the entries with what your class is studying. Countries, capitals, physical features, historical sites. One file, your content, no install. Open it on the projector the same day you edit it.
The training video shows the full build — so you can see exactly how the data structure works and what to change. Buy it as a product. Use it as a starting point.
Open it on the projector. Navigate through each continent in order. No setup, no account. One file, zero friction.
You know the seven continents. You probably didn't know the Southern Ocean was named in 2021. This is that kind of artifact.
The training video shows every prompt. You get the working artifact and the blueprint for building your own.
A curated daily digest without the algorithm. Configure your sources, get the signal. Single HTML file.
22 battle-tested prompts for building artifacts with Claude — including the meta-prompts that sharpen every answer.
11 entries, 7 continents, 4 oceans. No install. No login. Open it anywhere.
Single HTML file · Instant delivery · Any browser · 14-day refund