An Ayni LED sphere showing global ocean currents at the United States stand of the IHO Assembly, delegates talking beside it

4th IHO Assembly · Monaco, 2025

Planetary data · three ways to explore it

One world of trusted data.Three ways to explore it.

Ayni turns trusted Earth and space datasets into guided experiences — on a room-scale LED sphere, on the classroom displays schools already own, and as an in-room globe now in private preview.

Find your Ayni Talk to the team

Field-proven Ayni 3D Deployed with live Earth data in public and educational settings. Pilot program Ayni 2D 76 lesson sequences for grades 6–12, open to pilot schools. Private preview Ayni AR / VR An in-room globe, demonstrated at the IHO Assembly. By request.

The Ayni family

Choose the experience that fits the room.

All three share one content model: traceable sources, curated context, and interaction with a purpose. They differ in hardware, in how you deploy them, and in how far along they are — so each one carries its stage on the label.

The Ayni sphere on its rolling case in an assembly hall, showing surface temperature beside the NOAA stand

Field-proven

01 · Physical installation

Ayni 3D

A bright, walk-around Earth-data experience with presenter control and a supported installation path.

Museums · science centres · universities · public programmes

Explore Ayni 3D →

A suspended Ayni sphere showing a global satellite composite above a school library

Pilot program

02 · Classroom

Ayni 2D

Earth and space lessons built for the monitors, projectors and interactive panels schools already own.

Teachers · department heads · school IT · curriculum partners

Explore Ayni 2D →

A delegate wearing a headset trying the Ayni in-room globe at the assembly

Private preview

03 · Immersive

Ayni AR / VR

Planetary data placed in the room itself. A private preview runs today; the phone-based direction is still a concept.

Outreach · research partners · invited testers

Explore Ayni AR / VR →

A naval officer being interviewed beside the Ayni sphere, which is showing global surface temperature with its colour legend and date visible on the display — Surface temperature, dated and labelled on the sphere itself · United States (NOAA) stand, 4th IHO Assembly, Monaco, 2025

Field-proven

Ayni 3D

Make Earth data the centre of the room.

A spherical LED display, multi-layer Earth-data rendering and presenter control, working together as one facilitated public-science experience.

A display people gather around Bright enough for a busy public space, without the footprint of a multi-projector rig. It travels in its own case.

Presenter control Move between datasets and direct attention from a separate control surface, without breaking the room's focus.

A defined installation path Site scoping, hardware, commissioning, staff training and ongoing support are all named in the proposal.

Content you can cite Earth, ocean, climate and space datasets, each carrying its source, its legend and the date, on screen.

In development Kiosk mode is close to release. Unattended, walk-up public operation is being finished now. We will show it working in a demo before it appears in anyone's proposal.

Request a 3D proposal →

An Ayni sphere suspended above the shelves of a school library, showing a dated global satellite composite — Daily teaching use · Rotterdam International Secondary School

Pilot program

Ayni 2D

Turn planetary data into a lesson you can teach.

Earth, climate, ocean and space data on the displays a school already owns — with the lesson built around the data, not bolted on afterwards.

Runs on classroom hardware you have Built for monitors, projectors and interactive flat panels. No sphere required.

76 lesson sequences, grades 6–12 Each one opens with a driving question, runs about 45 minutes, and ships with a teacher guide.

Standards listed per lesson Every sequence names the NGSS performance expectations and CCSS literacy standards it addresses. We do not claim certification or state-wide alignment.

Spain adaptation under way ESO and Bachillerato sequences are being built with native reviewers. We are looking for design-partner schools.

What a pilot covers, and what it does not. Lessons play from local content, so an unreliable classroom network does not stop a class. Live data feeds are a separate option with their own network requirements.

Apply for a 2D pilot →

A seated delegate wearing a headset, with a laptop beside them mirroring what they see: the room itself, with a data globe placed in it — The laptop mirrors the headset view — the room, with a globe placed into it · IHO Assembly, Monaco

Private preview

Ayni AR / VR

Two ways to put the data in the room.

Immersive Ayni is a research programme, not a shipped product. Two directions are open and they are at very different stages. We would rather tell you which is which.

Private preview

A globe in the room

A globe placed in the viewer's own space, loading selected Ayni datasets, delivered through the browser rather than an app store. Demonstrated with delegates at the IHO Assembly and running now with invited testers. Device support, performance and learning value are still being measured, and none of them is promised.

Concept

Layers around the sphere

Content that appears around a physical Ayni 3D sphere for a visitor holding a phone. This is an early concept. We are not making claims about how it will work, when it will exist, or whether it will ship.

One rule holds for all of it. Every immersive story will have an equivalent route that needs no headset and no phone. If a person cannot or does not want to put a device on, they still get the whole lesson.

Request preview access →

Content and interpretation

Provenance before spectacle.

A striking image nobody can trace is not science communication. Every dataset in Ayni arrives with where it came from, when it was updated, and why it is in the lesson — and the sphere carries the legend and the date while it plays.

How content reaches the room

SourceNASA · NOAA · ESA · Copernicus · research partners

CurateRights, update cadence and the learning purpose it serves

PresentSphere, classroom display, or an in-room globe

ExplainLegend, context, questions and attribution

WeatherOceansClimate HazardsEarth systemsSpace

What we do and do not claim

The science belongs to the people who made it.

Datasets are attributed individually and used under their own terms. Ayni does not claim ownership of the underlying science, and does not present a curated selection as a complete catalogue of anyone's archive.

CatalogueMore than 70 curated Earth and space datasets

Bring dataResearch teams can bring their own dataset and have it rendered with attribution and context

Honest roadmap

What we are building next.

None of the four below is generally available today. They are here so you can plan around them — not so you can buy them. Ask us where any of them stands and you will get the real answer.

In development

Kiosk mode

Unattended walk-up operation for galleries and lobbies. Close to release; shown in a demo before it is sold.

In design

Interpretation layer

A way for a visitor to ask what they are looking at and get an answer grounded in the dataset on screen. Design stage. Not part of any release, and we are not giving it a date.

In progress

Spain curriculum

ESO and Bachillerato sequences with native reviewers. Not claimed as aligned until those reviewers sign it off.

Private preview

In-room globe

Running now with invited testers. Ask for access rather than waiting for a launch.

Ayni in the field

Built for rooms where the audience matters.

Real installations, photographed as they happened.

Two people standing either side of the Ayni sphere at the NOAA stand, the sphere showing ocean currents in vivid colour

International debut

4th IHO Assembly, Monaco, 2025

Ayni supported the United States (NOAA) stand, bringing real-time ocean and climate data to delegates from more than 100 member states.

The Ayni sphere hanging in a school library above rows of books

Daily teaching use

Rotterdam International Secondary School

A working sphere hangs in the school library and supports lessons day to day — the same platform the 2D pilot is drawn from.

The Ayni sphere showing ocean currents while two delegates discuss it at the assembly

Platform R&D

Built in the Netherlands

Developed by Pachamama Studios B.V. in Amsterdam, with WBSO-certified research and development.

Choose your next step

Which Ayni fits your room?

Tell us the audience, the setting and the timing. We will come back with the right demo, pilot or research conversation — not a generic brochure.

3D → a qualified proposal 2D → a classroom pilot AR / VR → access to the private preview