Cubons unfolds any set of entities and connections into a living 3D structure. Rotate it, take it apart, find what flat tables hide — and pass it on with a single link.
The world stores knowledge flat — tables, lists, feeds. But almost everything that matters is a connection: what depends on what, what contradicts what, what follows from what. Flat views hide those connections. Cubons unfolds them into space, where you can walk around them and untangle them.
From raw source to a navigable space — no code, no setup.
A CSV or XLSX, a Trello, Jira, Notion or Obsidian export, a GEDCOM family tree, a calendar, a table pasted from Excel — or a ready .cubon file.
The engine lays it out in controlled 3D: clusters, time axis, goals, weights. Eight layouts, one click apart.
One link carries the whole living scene. It opens in any browser — the person on the other end just grabs it and spins it.
Both panels below boot the real Cubons engine with real data. A static cubon is a structure you untangle by hand. A dynamic one carries its own history inside the file — press play and the story assembles itself.
The roadmap of Cubons itself: goals, tasks and blockers as a structure you can walk around. Click any node — its whole dependency chain lights up: red holds you back, green unlocks next.
A year of magnitude-5+ earthquakes on a globe, replayed in 60 seconds. Every flash is a real event; aftershocks ripple down the fault chains. The whole timeline ships inside one .cubon file — no server, no video.
Fresh cubons published by the community — spin any of them without an account, or remix one into your own workspace.
Every case is just an adapter and a skin on top of the same core.
Any column becomes an axis, color or size. Skews and clusters that a flat table never shows.
Dependencies, blockers, money on the edges — and the critical path that a task list keeps invisible.
Characters and scenes over time: arcs, turning points, storylines the writer accidentally dropped.
A map of characters, places and events. Navigate the plot: who met whom, and where the lines cross.
A speaker's claims plotted on time. Repetitions, drifts — and red edges where they contradict themselves.
Ideas and references in space: thought clusters, and blind spots where topics have no connections at all.
Cubons Core — an open browser engine. Offline, no backend.
Link cloud, clusters, time axis, time × clusters, sphere, radial tree — and a globe that pins geo-anchored nodes to a real planet.
Dynamic cubons carry an event journal inside the file. Press play: nodes are born, pulse and melt, ripples run down the edges — with a scrubber and speed control.
CSV, XLSX, JSON, zip archives, legacy encodings. Paste a table from Excel or a Google Sheets link. Trello, Jira, Notion, Obsidian, GEDCOM, calendars, Telegram and more — auto-detected.
No edges in your table? Link rows through any category or person column — hub nodes keep dense groups readable instead of exploding into spaghetti.
A two-way data table under the scene, full node editing in the inspector, drawing links by hand, undo/redo — or start from a blank scene and build up.
Blockers, critical path, structural gaps, goal subgraphs, money weights.
Click a node — the camera flies in and the whole chain lights up: red holds you, green opens next.
Spheres, cubes, points, semantic shapes. The skin contract is open — write your own without touching the core.
Cubonize: the full scene state packed into a URL. Cloud links add access control — invite by email or share with anyone who has the link.
One iframe tag puts a live, spinnable scene into any article or blog post — with a poster until click and a link back to the full app.
A plain, open, versioned file format for graph scenes — history included. Yours forever, no lock-in.
The engine runs offline in the browser. Personal imports are parsed locally and never leave your machine — a test suite enforces it.
The visualization engine is open source and free to run locally. Paid tiers begin exactly where real resources are spent — hosting, privacy, AI extraction, teams.
The engine is live at cubons.com/app. Sign in with Google — free, one click — drop your file and hold it in your hands.
Open Cubons — freequestions? write to hello@cubons.com