The American History Public Library
“Founding documents to the Gilded Age, Federal architecture, archival parchment.”
Cultural tech · D-Safe Registry · Web3 public storage
Prompt For example: The American History Public Library, 1776 to 1900
The layout and design are generated from a text prompt.
Books arrive already classified and searchable.
No developer, server setup or web team needed.
Output 01 · The website
Name a theme, such as The American History Public Library, and receive a complete public website: branded, searchable, and filled with public-domain works. It runs on Data Pond's optimised public storage, so there is no server to set up and nothing to maintain.
Output 02 · The 3D world
The same library, rendered as a 3D world that runs in the browser. Explore the halls, open books on the shelves, and move between libraries without installing anything. It runs on the same Unity build and the same public storage as the website.
A single unified account reaches every generated library, on the web and in 3D. Your bookmarks, reading positions and saved shelves follow you from one to the other.
Books are classified once by A-I-Classify and stored once on Data Pond. Each new library, whether a website or a 3D world, is a view onto that common storage, so a new library costs a prompt rather than a data centre.
“Founding documents to the Gilded Age, Federal architecture, archival parchment.”
“Voyages, charts and ship's logs, shelved inside a wooden hull.”
“Botany, astronomy and early science in a glass conservatory.”
The Storage is raw material. Gather enough signals, propose a rigorous new filter, and a whole section of the rejected corpus can be resurrected as its own community Library — a fork, with its own stewards and its own shelf.
Recovered the History section of the rejected corpus — 41,200 works turned away for duplication, damage, or unverified provenance — under a new, community-run filter.
Want their own online reading library but have no developers to build one.
Need a custom set of books for a study, without building their own tools.
Need to publish a themed online collection without hiring a web team.
Want a branded reading site for their public-domain catalogue in minutes, not months.
Five startups built on the D-Open Code Sovereign Licence and the D-Code Model, each solving a different piece of the same problem: knowledge infrastructure that outlasts any single company.
Knowledge belongs to communities, not corporations.
Building a digital library today takes developers, servers and months of work. With World BiblioTech, anyone describes the library they want in a prompt and gets a working, searchable public-domain library, built from books already classified by A-I-Classify and stored on Data Pond.
The first real-world libraries open in 2027. Join the waitlist to reserve yours.
Reserve yours at worldbibliotech.org