A whole world.
Within view.

From flight paths in the sky to movement in orbit. God's Eye brings a 3D globe, data layers, and AI together so you can explore the world from a wider perspective.

Choose a place. Add a layer. Follow your curiosity.

NASA's Blue Marble globe, Arctic view
FlightsObservation layer illustration
Globe image: NASA/GSFC
3D globe & terrainMultiple layers, one viewExplore by voiceFrom the globe to a place

One world. Many stories unfolding.

Each layer reveals a different part of the picture. Choose one to discover what you can observe.

Flights

See aircraft on the globe and select a flight to follow its path, altitude, and movement in 3D.

Aviation feeds

“Show aircraft near Tokyo.”

A place on the map. A conversation opens up.

You do not need to memorize every tool. Say where you want to go or which layer you want to see. AI helps you navigate and make sense of signals in your current view.

  • Go to a city or place you care about
  • Add data layers around your question
  • Ask more about what is in view
“Take me to Tokyo and show aircraft nearby.”
Find the placeOpen the layer

An example of navigating with your voice

Follow your curiosity.

Discover a new place

Start with the globe, visit a city, and explore its terrain and surrounding movement.

Put signals in context

Combine layers to see relationships between a place, a journey, and an event.

Turn observation into a question

Notice something interesting? Ask AI in that view, or bring the topic to AI Simulation for a deeper discussion.

Before you begin

How do I get started?

Sign in with your MysteriesLab account, open God’s Eye, and choose a place. Navigate the globe yourself or ask AI to take you somewhere you want to explore.

Can I explore using my voice?

Yes. Open the microphone, grant permission, and ask to visit a city, show the flight layer, or learn about the area in view. You can also use the tools directly in the interface.

Can I use God’s Eye on my phone?

Open it in your phone’s browser, tap to select, and explore the globe with touch gestures. Landscape orientation gives you a wider view when observing multiple layers.

Start somewhere you always wanted to explore.

The globe is here. The next perspective is yours.