An explorer of how the world's gains since 1950 reached ordinary lives: how long people live, whether children do better than their parents, health and safety, despair and recovery, in the United States and around the world.
400 particles, three types, two rules: attract your kind, repel when too close. Nobody tells them to organize. Watch long enough and structure appears anyway.
When the machine does your job, who gets the check? This chart shows how America has answered that since World War II.
Every dot is about ten of Oklahoma's known abandoned oil and gas wells. Toggle the Phoenix conversion to see one way some of them could become infrastructure the community owns.
Pick any Foundation component and watch the investment cascade through all 16. These aren't separate programs. They're one system.
Five questions that map your priorities to the 16 Foundation components. Produces a personalized 'My Foundation' card showing what matters most to you.
Two barriers to staying healthy, state by state: how many people have no health insurance, and how many people are both low-income and live far from a supermarket.
Select any state and see the gap between minimum wage and what it actually costs to afford a modest apartment. In no state can a full-time minimum wage worker afford a modest two-bedroom rental.
Every figure represents one person in thirty. Tap the dimmed ones. They aren't failures. They're patterns shaped by the systems we chose.
How many days of every month do you work just to pay rent: before food, before utilities, before your family? Adjust the sliders. Then see what the same job looks like in Germany.
A plain-language, visual guide to what's actually happened with AI, where we are now, and why the next few years matter more than any that came before.
Interactive visualizations showing the human cost of current systems, and what the data says about better ones.
An interactive chord diagram mapping the relationships between human needs, Foundation programs, and their societal impacts.
An interactive calculator showing the hidden costs of being poor: the fees, markups, and time penalties that turn poverty into a tax on the people least able to pay it.
