Mundu transforms the planet into an explorable 3D atlas using NASA elevation data, vector coastlines, and information from Wikipedia, Wikidata, and Wikimedia Commons. Users spin a photorealistic globe, drop a pin anywhere, and instantly see nearby castles, volcanoes, battles, museums, and other notable sites with photos and full articles. It supports over 90 place categories and multiple languages with no installation required.
Mundu sits in PulseGate's Travel, maps & navigation category. Difficulty discovering interesting places, history, and context while exploring the world on a map. It is built as a consumer product for curious explorers, travelers, students. Mundu is free to use. It ships for the web.
Mundu first shipped in 2025. Among its 6 catalogued features are 3D globe rendering, wikipedia integration, and wikidata search.
Summary written by a language model from the project’s public pages.
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