Software studio · Hamburg
Software that
shows its work.
Atomar builds developer tools and one cycling game. Different audiences, same rule: every score, grade and result comes with the method behind it, in the open. The tools run on your own machine; the game runs in a browser and needs an account.
Day is the workshop. Night is the arcade. The switch brings one to the front — the other stays right below it.
Day · Build
Tools that read
your code.
Analysis runs on your file system, against published frameworks rather than a private opinion. Your API key, your machine, your data — nothing is uploaded in order to score it.
prism0x2A
Architecture intelligence
Reads a codebase against 14 architecture frameworks and scores what it finds — structure, capabilities, patterns. Runs on your machine and sends nothing anywhere.
Runs on your machine · Mac app available
forge0x2B
Content matrix
Turns what prism found into something a human will actually read — release notes, decision records, briefs — in the register the reader expects.
Also at Atomar
Night · Ride
Same studio, same rule about showing the method — and nothing else in common. Hook up a smart trainer and the watts you actually push move a bike through a neon world.
Pixel Watts
Arcade indoor cycling
Arcade road riding for a smart trainer, on physics you can check for yourself — the model is published, not asserted. Leaderboards rank you against riders your own size, not against the lightest person in the room.
Plays in the browser · iPad app on the App Store
What's next
More is in development. It appears on this page when it is ready to be used, not when it is ready to be announced — which is why you will not find a date on it. For where a particular product stands today, its own site is the place that stays current.
What you will find is the other half of the bargain: every finished product above links to the one place its claims can be checked — a dated scan that cites every line for prism, the physics bench for Pixel Watts. forge0x2B has no such link yet. That is the honest way to say it is not finished.
FAQ