It started with too many open tabs. A portfolio worth remembering, a small studio doing something unexpected, a template that solved a problem beautifully. Bookmarks piled up, links disappeared, and good work became difficult to find again. World Web Atlas grew out of my desire to give those discoveries a lasting home.

The collection expanded as I became curious about what went into the work: who made it, what they built it with, and which details made it worth saving. Today, the atlas connects inspiration with the people and resources that help turn an idea into a website.

I keep the collection selective. A quiet personal site can belong beside an ambitious commercial project. What matters is the care behind it and whether it gives someone a reason to pause, explore or make something of their own.