A global atlas for visual-language learning
SignAtlas is designed around a simple truth: sign language is not universal. ASL, PSL, BSL, Auslan, ISL, JSL, NZSL, Libras, SASL and other sign languages belong to distinct linguistic and cultural communities.
What the current edition includes
- Simple learner-name onboarding and locally saved progress.
- ASL fingerspelling practice built from reusable open visual assets.
- Interactive quizzes, short foundation lessons and culture exploration.
- A verified global directory of government, UNICEF, United Nations, community and open-source learning resources.
- An animated-media and signing-avatar research lab.
Responsible content principle
Open access does not automatically grant permission to republish. SignAtlas bundles material only where explicit reusable terms are available. Vocabulary, grammar, conversation and safety-critical learning content should be reviewed by Deaf/native signers from the relevant language community.
Project direction
The long-term goal is to build a multilingual platform where learners can study a selected sign language through their preferred interface language while respecting local variation, history and community ownership.