Find nations
Browse public listings and claims without needing to know where each community already gathers.
Closed beta · Community Atlas
Explore the micronational world.
MicroAtlas helps visitors find micronations, self-declared states, and experimental civic projects through a public atlas of profiles, mapped claims, flags, and external community links.
If you run a serious micronation, MicroAtlas gives you a simple public listing: a profile, a flag, a mapped or symbolic claim, and links to where your community already lives.
Why MicroAtlas exists
Micronations are scattered across the web; MicroAtlas helps people find them.
Some live on wikis. Some live on Discord. Some have old websites, forum threads, Reddit posts, social pages, or archived documents. MicroAtlas is being built to connect those fragments into one browsable map and directory.
Follow their links
Use each profile to visit the nation's own website, wiki, Discord, forum, archive, or social pages.
Keep a public record
Give serious projects a simple place to explain who they are and where people can find them.
How listings work
Add the basics, show the claim, then submit for review.
Step 1
Create a listing
Add a short description, flag, key details, and links.
Step 2
Add a claim
Show a mapped territory, symbolic claim, historical claim, or other relevant location.
Step 3
Submit for review
Listings are checked before publication so the atlas stays useful, safe, and readable.
A gateway, not a replacement
Your community stays yours.
MicroAtlas points people to the places where micronations already live. It is not trying to replace MicroWiki, MicroForum, Discord servers, Reddit communities, independent websites, or national forums.
Not a recognition authority
MicroAtlas records self-declared information. It does not decide sovereignty, legitimacy, or legal status.
Not a ranking system
There are no leaderboards, prestige scores, claim rankings, or public competition mechanics.
Not a diplomacy simulator
No wars, alliance mechanics, recognition games, or conflict systems are part of the beta.
What comes next
Starting small, then growing carefully.
These are planned directions for the platform as the beta develops, not promises that every feature is available today.
Search and filters
Find nations by name, region, claim type, status, or activity.
Richer profiles
Add more detail about institutions, founding dates, archives, government structures, and public links.
Better routes into communities
Make it easier for visitors to find official websites, Discord servers, forums, social pages, and contact routes.
Updates and corrections
Let listings improve over time without turning the atlas into an unmoderated free-for-all.
Privacy and moderation
Public listings. Private accounts.
MicroAtlas is built to help people find public listings, but account details stay private by default. Drafts, rejected submissions, and hidden entries do not appear in the public atlas. Listings are reviewed before publication.
Closed beta
Help build a better map of the micronational world.
MicroAtlas is preparing for closed beta with a small group of serious micronationalists, researchers, and community participants. Beta feedback will shape the submission process, profile structure, moderation rules, and future discovery tools.