Microbiology guide
The default build — organisms with labeled diagrams, profiles, and notes.
MicroAtlas is a microbiology app template built around labeled diagrams — hover a structure and it names itself. Profiles, taxonomy, images, and notes stay searchable in one collection. Swap microbes for any subject that fits a labeled-profile format.
No one has seen a bacteriophage; a flat diagram is the closest we get. MicroAtlas isn't flat: hover the tail fibers, the capsid, the sheath — each part names itself and explains what it does. Add your own organisms and it stops being a textbook's atlas and becomes your lab's.
Remix this template Get a working copy — nothing to install or deploy.
Decide who it's for A course, a lab's internal reference, and a public science project share structure but not wording.
Load your organisms and taxonomy Bacteria, plants, marine life — any collection with profiles and parts worth labeling.
Check accuracy, then publish Every label is a claim; have someone who knows the subject read it before it goes live.
The default build — organisms with labeled diagrams, profiles, and notes.
A lab's own reference, structured by your taxonomy rather than someone else's.
The diagram students actually explore, mapped to what you're teaching this week.
Botany, zoology, marine biology — anything with parts worth naming.
One page per organism, with taxonomy and notes.
Hover a structure and it names itself.
Filter by taxonomy, category, or your own fields.
The whole collection browsable at a glance.
Your observations alongside the published detail.
The explanation a student needs, next to the thing it explains.
Yes. Change the taxonomy, profile fields, images, notes, categories, and visual style for your collection.
No. You can describe the changes, review the app, and publish it without writing code.
Yes. The profile structure also works for botany, zoology, marine biology, and other organized collections.
Yes. Add one or more images to a profile and adjust how they appear with the supporting text.
Yes. Add search and filters that match your taxonomy, categories, or profile fields.
Yes. Publish it to a shareable URL or custom domain. Access settings depend on your plan and configuration.