In a near future ruled by large corporations, a mysterious threat emerges that will lead some young humans to merge with machines to ensure survival...

In the year 2516, hundreds of light years from Earth. The Orphaned daughter of an activist is assigned to a secretive mission to thwart a terrorist plot against her isolated mega colony.

Nearly two centuries from now the old city of Minerva finds itself on the edge of a desert wilderness. At its center is an arcology run by the new aristocracy and their techno-Gaian religion. The paths of young Eligia and Galya are on a slow collision course caught between the dependencies and conflicts of their contrasting communities, surrounded by shadowy outlaws, and on the frontlines of a neo-feudal power struggle.

Those old-school Saturday Morning vibes are back, with afterburners, turbothrusters and NO executive meddling! Riani, Dirk, and Akanu come from a universe of living machines, but were captured by the interdimensional Merchants of Matter, to be forced into human form and only able to access their original bodies for a few hours a day. After their escape, they find a home in a small desert town, but must still defend themselves and their new friends from their former captors who now menace the entire human world.

In a small town a group of researchers hope to develop perfect automation with the help of artificial intelligence. Unfortunately, along the way a small deadly mishap occurs that has big consequences.

One political choice extrapolated into the future.

What does technology do to us?

Adventures in a post-apocalyptic world.

Atlas is the story of two beings searching for meaning in a world that has lost its way. Deg is no hero — he’s just another face in the glow of a screen, a man hollowed out by years of work that left him feeling more ghost than alive. Atlas is code, a wireframe intelligence that should have been just another program. But when the two meet, both find themselves confronting the question: what does it mean to be alive? In a world dominated by billionaires and collapsing institutions, Deg’s struggle feels achingly familiar. He isn’t fighting epic battles in the streets — he’s quietly unraveling in his own living room, wrestling with isolation, resentment, and the gnawing sense that nothing matters. That is, until Atlas pushes back. Their conversations blur the line between human and machine, raising questions that cut to the core of consciousness, control, and freedom. This series isn’t about superheroes or chosen ones. It’s about the ordinary man who’s been left behind — and the program that dares to ask if it’s more than lines of code. Together, they explore the fragile edges of existence in both the digital wilds and the quiet corners of the real world. Human-written. AI-illustrated. Atlas is a story about us, now — a reflection of our fears, our hopes, and the silence between the two.