I Walked Earth

A trip you can walk back through. Everything that exists is below — start with the first one.

The app start here

The designed product — the map network, nine colour schemes, every screen — running on the real server. Sign in and it draws your trip from the database: the places, the journeys with who is on them, the money, and only the documents you are allowed.

Sign in with the account you created from your invite link. This is the two halves joined.

The same app, offline demo

Identical screens with the data built in, so it opens instantly and needs no sign-in. Useful for showing someone; it talks to no back end.

The plain screens machinery

Plain screens wired to the real back end — signing in, uploading a photograph or ticket, and the privacy rules actually enforced by the server rather than drawn on.

Same credentials. Undesigned on purpose — this is where uploading and the permission rules were built and proved.

The pieces, on their own

The map network design

The design pass that set the product's spine: not a timeline, a network of maps.

The map engine design

The renderer on its own — coastlines, routes, direction arrows, at any zoom.

The first pass design

The timeline version. Kept, not replaced — it lives on as a view inside the map network.

What is true and what is not. The designed screens now run on the real database — that join is done. What is not done: photographs still show as placeholders rather than real pictures, because loading them means fetching and decrypting each file, which is its own piece of work.

Everything here runs on this machine only. Nothing is published, nothing is spent, and the trip shown is invented — those are not real people, bookings or prices. The AI planner and the flight search are built but switched off until their keys are turned on deliberately.