Atlas
Features. Last reviewed
Atlas is a graph view of relationships derived from the Plurilore corpus. Chat begins with a question and retrieves an answer-sized source set; Atlas begins with a tradition or topic and shows how the indexed material is organized across realms, themes, topics, and evidence passages.
Explore one tradition
Select a tradition to load its part of the graph. Opening a realm reveals themes, and opening a theme reveals topics supported by corpus passages. Search can locate a matching topic and draw its immediate neighborhood. Selecting evidence opens the relevant text in the Library.
The graph is an analytical projection built from the corpus, not a traditional taxonomy supplied by a religious authority. Topic labels and relationships may change when the corpus or graph build changes.
Compare traditions
Adding another tradition can reveal bridges between topics that the graph records as comparable. A bridge includes a description of similarity, difference, and supporting evidence. Similarity does not mean equivalence: the evidence and distinction text are part of the relationship and should be read together.
Selected traditions are kept in the page URL, which makes an exploration bookmarkable. Restoring or expanding a graph can use an Atlas interaction because it loads data from the service.
Usage allowance
Atlas has a monthly allowance separate from chat credits. Free accounts receive a limited number of interactions, Scholar includes unlimited Atlas use, and some Practice milestones can grant additional interactions. The interface shows the current balance; Pricing lists the membership rules.