For educators & families
Every scientific statement in the atlas links to a real source — aquaria, marine institutes, government agencies and reference works. The whales and Eleanor’s story belong to the world of Miru; the creatures around them are real, and their conservation status is current.
For partners, schools & families · Licensing
In the film, the Atlas is the plot: Eleanor’s last project was a journey to seven aquariums of the world. She never finished it. Walt hands a six-year-old the commission — “Maybe you can.” A child doesn’t open an app about aquariums; a child inherits an unfinished journey and completes it.
A fully immersive, self-contained experience: seven real aquariums, seven named whales, one journey. Each completed sea earns a wax seal; seven seals unlock a personalised, printable diploma. Every factual answer verified against official and prestige sources — a teacher can defend any screen in front of a classroom.
No accounts, no tracking, no data ever leaves the device. Works fully offline: one file, no external connections — classrooms without reliable internet, family trips, museum kiosks. GDPR-native, COPPA-friendly, zero IT burden for schools.
Software licensing, three doors: institutional licence for schools and districts (annual, per-site) · family edition (one-time purchase, no subscription) · white-label and kiosk licence for museums, aquariums and EdTech platforms. The working software exists at demo grade — you are looking at it.
School site licence €390–690/year · family edition €14.99–19.99 one-time · kiosk and platform per territory. Atlas seals stamp themselves into Eleanor’s Notebook; the diploma lives in its pocket — software, book and film are one canon, and each product sells the next.
The child finishes what Eleanor began — and can prove it with a diploma on the wall.
Maybe you can.
Eleanor Greer painted seabirds for the Audubon Society for thirty-eight years. Before she died, she began a final project — a notebook of seven aquariums across the world’s oceans, and the great whales that swim between them. She never finished it. Walt, the lighthouse keeper, kept it on the shelf, waiting for someone to complete what she began.
Begin the journey →The chart Eleanor drew
Each glowing point is an aquarium. The faint loops are the whales’ yearly journeys — and each whale is drawn where it swims in the ocean today. Tap a point, or a whale, to enter.
The seven travellers
Seven great whales move between Eleanor’s seven aquariums, across four oceans — each in its own sea, each with its own creatures to learn.
How the notebook works
Enter any aquarium. Meet its whale, and the seven sea-creatures that share her ocean.
Learn the creatures and pass the page’s quiz to earn that aquarium’s seal.
Earn all seven seals, and Eleanor’s notebook is complete — your diploma awaits.