We believe the living water deserves continuous, transparent observation — and we are building the workforce to provide it.
A digital twin of the world's charted wrecks: where each one lies, what it was, how it was lost, and how well we know it. Where several agencies chart the same wreck, their records become one site.
War graves and heritage wrecks are published only as precisely as their protection allows: ~10 km or ~100 km, never the exact mark.
Explore the Wrecks →The inland sea is the finest freshwater preserve of shipwrecks on Earth. Its cold water keeps hulls, timber, and painted lettering intact for a century and more. Every wreck is a documented fact — a known name, a known date, a documentation history that travels with it.
Identity, launch, final voyage, the storm that took her, with photographs and the newspapers of the day. Each record is stamped with the archive it came from.
Depth, orientation, state of preservation — and the live conditions over the site right now, drawn from the nearest station.
Protection status, monitoring needs, threats — the wreck as a fragile, non-renewable cultural resource.
A daily lesson in underwater robotics — one true story, one engineering idea, one instrument you run in the page, and one dive into the wreck globe. No account, no prerequisites. Week 1 asks the only honest starting question: why go down at all? Week 2 is live now: how machines float, survive the pressure, push through water and hold steady.
Start Week 1 — free →