Latest updates
New features, refinements, and additions across our projects.
74 updates
Quizzes arrived on 150 country profiles, offering another way to learn and collect passport stamps. Mobile navigation, Atlas comparisons and quiz controls became easier to use. Country snapshots, results and account shortcuts also received refinements.
Regional population exploration expanded across the UK's four constituent countries and all fifty US states. New UK country profiles brought artwork and sourced snapshots together. Quiz results and friend invitations became clearer, while on-demand country quizzes continued to develop.
Guest access expanded to more quiz modes and daily activities. Quiz results gained a shareable invitation for friends to match or beat a score. Account rewards remained distinct from guest practice.
The daily-country collection expanded to 150 countries. Brazil, the United Kingdom and India became the homepage's featured destinations. Atlas selection was refined, and shared links gained a new Geonary preview.
Players gained a way to revisit recently missed questions. A shortcut from quiz results made that practice easier to find. Country browsing also gained a clearer route to Leaderboards.
Silhouette answers gained maps showing the country in its wider geographic setting. Leaderboard links were made more consistent. Visitors also gained clearer choices around optional analytics.
Leaderboards introduced a way to see player progress and your own standing. Country flags and ranks made the board easier to browse. The focus stayed on learning progress.
Completed quizzes gained an answer review. Result actions became more consistent and easier to use on phones. The site icon also moved to the selected blue GEO design.
All regular Easy quiz modes became available without signing in. Guests could explore more ways to learn before choosing an account. Account rewards remained separate from guest practice.
The homepage globe became the browser and search icon. Public-page search presentation also received improvements.
GastroRank gained a dedicated browser icon. It made the atlas easier to spot among open tabs.
Public pages were improved for search and shared links. Their descriptions and page information became easier to discover while preserving the interactive experience.
A saved measurement preference was introduced across the Atlas, quizzes, profiles and PDFs. The switch made the active choice easier to see. Site icons also received a compatibility improvement.
Phone navigation and location-quiz actions became easier to use. Guest play and sign-in invitations were clarified. Account messages gained simpler explanations and clearer next steps.
Geonary launched at geonary.net with the Atlas, country profiles and quizzes. Sign-in guidance, country labels and public information were refined. Shared links and missing-page navigation also received attention.
Daily completion gained country artwork and flags. Quiz rewards and next steps were explained more clearly. New guides covered how to play and where information comes from, while the homepage received a quieter finish.
Comparison, ordering and Mystery Country questions were refined. Quiz feedback and daily completion screens became simpler to follow. Interrupted play received reliability improvements, and terrain shading became clearer.
Location questions became easier to use, especially for small countries. Country Facts received a broad review of wording and answer choices. Quiz feedback was simplified, and new Mystery Country questions were prepared.
The top dishes received refreshed imagery for the Autumn edition. Ratatouille became the homepage's lead dish. The presentation gave more attention to each plate's character.
Country listings were refined to keep the available profiles clear. Navigation gained a more direct route home. Country snapshots also received more readable visual treatments.
Daily cards and quiz choices became easier to scan. Account progress and passport flags received clearer presentation. The daily-country collection expanded, while the homepage and privacy explanation were simplified.
Country browsing gained better search, region filters and illustrated destinations. Profiles and downloadable country cards received clearer layouts. Account customization expanded with characters, colors and achievement artwork. The passport collection also continued to grow.
Atlas navigation, comparisons and country readings were reorganized for clarity. The homepage gallery and map workspace received visual refinements. A collection of mascot avatars introduced new possibilities for personal profiles.
The country-story and illustration collection was expanded. It added more ways to discover a place beyond its headline statistics.
Geonary became the product name, with a refreshed visual direction. The homepage brought Atlas, quizzes, Countries and daily activities into clearer focus. Country stories and illustrations also continued to develop.
Japan's snapshot received larger artwork and clearer country details. The layout and PDF export were refined for desktop and phones. It helped establish the presentation for future profiles.
A searchable directory and permanent country pages made individual places easier to explore. Profiles brought key facts, country identity and artwork together. A downloadable country PDF added a way to save the overview.
The first daily-country collection became available with a passport stamp for completing a country. Account management also received a reliability improvement. The activity added a new reason to return and learn.
Country of the Day took shape as a guided way to discover a new place. Passport collecting and daily rewards were developed alongside it. Country facts were reviewed and refined.
Account profiles gained usernames, represented countries and saved quiz progress. Ranks and achievement badges made the learning journey easier to follow. Work also began on a richer collection of country facts.
Quizzes gained ranks and visible progress. Completion screens explained rewards more clearly. This gave repeated play a stronger sense of progression.
Topography returned to the selected blue relief style. Land, water, ice and closer map detail received further refinements. Playtesting also highlighted opportunities to make location questions easier to use.
The quiz collection expanded across several ways to learn, including flags, silhouettes, locations and landmarks. Illustrated landmarks made the questions more engaging. Question wording and small-country selection were also refined.
Selected countries gained a more distinct appearance on the map. Quiz and daily-learning features continued to develop. The welcome artwork also received a visual cleanup.
Google sign-in joined the existing email option. A privacy page explained the account experience more clearly. Work also explored a broader country-learning direction.
The homepage introduced a fresh mix of dishes and featured selections. Chart rows, dishes and country flags gained more direct links. The footer was also simplified.
Email sign-in and an account page introduced a way to return to the explorer. Sign-in guidance and email presentation were refined. Terrain colors also received a readability pass.
Topography became a new Atlas perspective, bringing high points and rivers into country exploration. Shaded relief helped make mountain structure easier to see. Map colors and markers were refined for readability.
A welcome page introduced the Atlas and its main perspectives. Side-by-side country comparison and an early quiz added new ways to explore. Supporting information was also brought up to date.
The Spectra Data wordmark was updated. It gave the early explorer a more consistent visual identity.
The header was simplified by removing an extra edition badge. Navigation stayed focused on the explorer.
Country comparisons received a data-quality review, including corrections to labour figures. Atlas navigation and the selected-country panel were also refined. The changes made the readings easier to follow.
Atlas topics and country readings received a clearer structure. Typography was refined, and sea names appeared at useful zoom levels. Economic figures also received accuracy improvements.
Work focused on making country discovery compact and approachable. Research expanded across health, work, food and connectivity. Country and capital labels also became clearer during map movement.
Food search was narrowed to match food names. Results stayed closer to the item being searched for.
Human-development information was organized for country comparisons. Reference periods stayed attached to the figures so their context remained clear.
Governance and climate information were added to the research collection. The work prepared more perspectives for understanding countries.
Economic information gained clearer reference dates. Readers could better understand which period a figure described.
A Defence perspective added another topic to explore. Map colors, large numbers and hover feedback became easier to read. Country outlines and capital locations also received accuracy improvements.
Selected capitals gained visible labels on the map. Country information was also expanded to cover gaps in the existing collection.
Country outlines were corrected and economic information gained clearer coverage. Missing figures could be shown without removing the country from the explorer. This made the map more useful even where data was limited.
The map experience received further improvements. Capital locations added another way to connect a country with its geography.
Country selection became more reliable, with a clearer route back to a world overview. Globe movement and transitions were refined. The layout also adapted more comfortably to different screen sizes.
The first country explorer brought maps and country information together. An interactive globe and smoother movement made it easier to explore the world. The early design also received its first refinements.
The homepage gained a short SIBO introduction and illustration. Measurements became more consistent, and unfamiliar terms gained quick explanations. FAQ answers stayed visible so they were easier to scan.
The recipe collection expanded again, while swaps and food filters received clearer layouts. The weekly meal plan became a simple Monday-to-Sunday strip. Branding and list visibility were refined, retaining the familiar green design.
New swaps, recipes and cuisine guides expanded the collection. Matching images helped bring the additions into the existing design. Food notes were also clarified for easier reading.
The food list grew beyond 300 entries, and more recipes were added. Existing notes and suggested alternatives received refinements. Homepage descriptions were updated to reflect the larger guide.
Snacks joined the searchable Food List, and the middle food rating became Moderate. Recipe and cuisine imagery gave the guide a more consistent look. A seven-day meal plan replaced the earlier sample day.
The recipe collection expanded and gained category filters. Eating Out added more cuisines and ordering examples. Both sections became easier to browse by the kind of idea needed.
The guide moved from one long page to separate sections for foods, swaps, meals, recipes and eating out. Shared navigation made each section easier to reach. Footer contrast and the return-to-top link were also improved.
More dishes gained their own images, and the site moved into its Summer edition. A shared Spectra identity was also added to the footer.
The first guide brought food browsing, swaps, recipes and eating-out ideas together. The food list expanded, with more suggested alternatives and a clearer homepage overview. A green design with light and dark modes established the visual identity.
The atlas received a mobile layout pass across its main pages. Rankings gained pagination and more coordinated region and country filters. Country browsing and the Nutrition page also received clearer entry points.
Homepage and analytics comparisons became easier to read. Regional summaries gained clearer breakdowns, and score distributions were simplified. Wording was also refined to explain what the rankings represent.
The collection gained more dishes from Europe and the Caucasus. A Nutrition page introduced practical principles and reading suggestions. Navigation was also adjusted to fit narrower screens.
Country highlights gained clearer sample requirements. Ranking controls, analytics labels and translated headings were refined. Page summaries were also brought up to date with the cleaned collection.
Duplicate dishes were removed and country names made more consistent. The cleanup made browsing and comparisons more dependable. Future additions also received closer consistency checks.
Dish pages were simplified to focus on ingredients and score explanations. Unreliable external recipe links were removed. This kept the page's information easier to follow.
More regional dishes joined the atlas across a wide range of cuisines. Rankings received clearer labels and a more comfortable layout. Dish information and imagery were also refined.
The atlas expanded into more countries and food traditions. New entries added depth to regional browsing. The collection's scope continued to be refined in later updates.
The footer gained a clearer explanation of the project's scope. It helped readers understand the rankings as a comparative guide.
The ranking approach was refined, with more emphasis on nutritional characteristics. Four interface languages and new browsing filters made the atlas more accessible. Dish imagery also gained a more consistent style.
The collection expanded with more traditional dishes and wider country coverage. The additions filled gaps and introduced more regional variety.
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