The Westlands charted
The first map opens — vector charts drawn by hand, wandered end to end in the browser.
The record of the atlas’s keeping — what changed, entry by entry. Once the atlas sails, a new entry is inked each month; the log records only work that shipped.
Everything the atlas learned to do before it sailed, baked into one entry — the work of May through July, 2026.
The first map opens — vector charts drawn by hand, wandered end to end in the browser.
Mark your reading position and the map holds its tongue — Story Mode and the Reading Tray walk the chapters with you, and nothing beyond your page is shown.
Each character's road traced stop by stop — solid where known, dashed where the text is silent, arced where a gateway carried them.
Focus the map on up to five characters and a single book; locations highlight, journeys narrow, the story follows.
Find any place from the map page (⌘K) — locked matches stay masked, and committing grants a surgical peek that re-locks behind you.
The timeline remade as a story companion — illuminated moment cards, map vignettes, and the Westlands moments authored with notes and in-world dates.
Signing in by lantern light — accounts opened, and your bookmark kept across devices in the Wayfarer's Ledger.
A public atlas of thirty-five plates, one per charted place — folio spreads whose blurbs tell identity, never events.
Found something wrong on a chart? Correct it where you stand — move a place, name one, add one, bend a journey's leg, or send a picture of anything the map has no word for. Readers can weigh in and vote on each one before the keeper inks it.
Accepted corrections are credited: a public page under your own mark listing what you changed and where, and a roll of every reader who has helped chart the atlas.
Nothing earlier — this is the first survey. A new entry is inked each month once the atlas has sailed.