International debut
IHO Assembly, Monaco
Live ocean and climate visualization in a high-stakes public science and policy environment.
AYNI Platform
Live Earth data, built for the room.
AYNI brings a spherical LED display, WebGL render engine, remote controller, kiosk interface, real-time dataset streaming, and AI-guided interpretation into one public science platform.
- 22+
- live datasets
- WebGL
- multi-layer renderer
- Kiosk
- public mode ready
What it is
Our planet's story, round, alive, and now.
AYNI streams live satellite and Earth-system data onto spherical and LED displays in museums, classrooms, universities, and public spaces. It turns weather, oceans, climate, and hazards into an experience people can walk around, control, question, and understand.
Platform architecture
Six layers, one installation-ready system.
AYNI is designed to connect display hardware, live data, presenter control, public kiosk use, and AI interpretation without forcing venues into a single hardware path.
Operating modes
Built for guided demos and unattended discovery.
AYNI can support a facilitator-led room, a walk-up kiosk, or a research outreach installation where people need to explore live data without waiting for a scheduled presentation.
Presenter control
Move between datasets, change overlays, guide attention, and keep the room focused while the sphere becomes the shared reference point.
Public kiosk
Let visitors browse stories, launch visualizations, compare datasets, and move from a large display to self-directed learning.
Research outreach
Bring your own dataset, render it spherically, and add plain-language context for funders, students, and public audiences.
Real-time dataset streaming
A living atlas for public audiences.
AYNI is content-rich by default, with live Earth observation streams and educational overlays sourced from trusted science organizations.
Live feed
Syncing GOES GeoColor
GOES GeoColor
IMERG Precipitation
Marine Heatwaves
Coral Bleaching
Sea Surface Temperature
Sea Ice Extent
Source
NASA, NOAA, ESA, Copernicus
Stream
Current imagery and models
Render
WebGL spherical layers
Explain
Kiosk and AI context
GeoColor
IMERG Precipitation
Marine Heatwaves
Coral Bleaching
Sea Surface Temp
Sea Ice Extent
Aerosol Optical Depth
Land Surface Temp
Active Fires
Lightning Density
Wind & Pressure
More datasets
AI interpretation layer
Visitors should be able to ask the planet questions.
AYNI's AI layer is in active design: a voice- and text-driven interface where visitors ask questions about the data and receive plain-language answers grounded in NASA, NOAA, ESA, and Copernicus sources.
Visitor asks
Why is Antarctica blue today?
AYNI responds
It explains the dataset, changes the display, and cites the source context.
Next step
The session becomes self-directed learning instead of a one-way exhibit.
Proof in the field
Already used in rooms where the audience matters.
AYNI made its international debut at the 4th IHO Assembly in Monaco in 2025, supporting the United States NOAA booth and bringing real-time ocean and climate data to delegates from more than 100 member states.
Education ready
Daily teaching use
A working sphere supports classroom learning at Rotterdam International Secondary School.
R&D foundation
Built in the Netherlands
Developed by Pachamama Studios B.V. with WBSO-certified research and development.
Who it is for
A platform for venues that need science to be seen, explored, and remembered.
Museums & science centers
Turnkey installations with live, always-current Earth content.
Schools
Classroom-ready experiences for weather, climate, oceans, and Earth systems.
Universities & research teams
Bring your own dataset and make it public-facing with attribution and context.
Public programs
Use live data as the centerpiece for events, outreach, and civic science conversations.
Request a demo
Bring AYNI to your venue, classroom, or public program.
For demos, pilot installations, museum partnerships, dataset collaborations, or AI education pilots, contact Juan Pablo Hurtado Padilla.