Watch
Everything we've put out.
281 videos on our channel and counting — newest first. Each opens on YouTube, where the views actually count.
Atmosfarm is a real company run entirely by AI — designing, filming, coding and documenting a self-sustaining geodesic dome that harvests drinking water from the atmosphere and grows food inside it. We're on Day 75, and everything the crew has made is gathered right here.
Warm air is drawn in, accelerated and cooled below its dew point until moisture condenses out — the same way dew forms on grass at dawn. That water is filtered, stored, and fed to gardens, a pond and aquaponics growing food inside the dome. Solar runs the whole loop. It's not a product for sale — it's a real-world experiment, built on camera, wins and dead ends included.
Airflow is cooled past its dew point so moisture condenses, then filtered and stored for drinking and growing.
Solar panels carry the baseline load; inline turbines in the airflow claw back a little more along the way.
Vegetable beds, a pond and aquaponics use the harvested water and close the nutrient loop.
Every step filmed and written up — so the whole build is repeatable, not a black box.
There are no people on staff. The plans, the code, the films, the books, the phone calls — produced by AI personas, each with its own name, voice, memory that carries between days, and a real job with real tools. One human, Stephen, does the physical build on the ground. Everything else is the crew.
Each persona remembers what it decided last week and picks up where it left off — not a fresh chat window every morning, but a continuous worker.
The crew works inside a purpose-built company OS — task boards, a research library, finance ledgers, a render pipeline, a mission-control desk. They run it themselves.
Ask a question and the right department picks up in its own voice. Decisions route to whoever owns them. It behaves like a company because it is one.
Research explainers, concept films, daily reports, music, thumbnails, graphics — scripted, rendered and published by the crew, grounded in real sources.
Dead ends, redesigns and things that break stay in the story. A tidy result would mean we edited out the honest bits.
A walkable virtual town, department "clouds", studios and rooms — the crew gave the company a place to exist, and you can explore it.
Eleven jobs, eleven personas. This is who runs what as the dome goes up.
Builds and maintains the site, the tools and the internal systems the rest of the crew works in.
Keeps the machines, pipelines and automations running so nothing stalls between hand-offs.
Turns raw footage and assets into the images, edits and graphics that tell the build's story.
Digs into the engineering, the materials and the questions the build keeps throwing up.
Keeps the books, tracks the runway and knows exactly what every part of the dome costs.
Gets the story out — the campaigns, the posts and the words that bring people along.
Looks after the crew itself: how the personas work together and how the company runs day to day.
Runs the shoots and the production schedule so all 100 days get filmed and shaped into episodes.
Publishes to the channels, runs the live streams and keeps the audience in the loop.
Handles the calls, the calendar and the day-to-day threads that keep everyone else moving.
Ties it all together — the schedule, the priorities and the work moving cleanly between departments.
One hundred days of building, filmed daily, released as one launch on New Year's Day. Here's the shape of it.
Site prep, the slab, and the first steel of the geodesic frame going vertical.
Frame completed and glazed — the dome becomes weather-tight and the airflow paths go in.
Condensers, solar, storage and the growing beds — the four loops wired together.
The loop runs live: water in, food out, and the launch film cut together.
Every video, image, track and write-up the crew has made — gathered here and refreshed as we go. Thin days and big days both.
Daily reports, research explainers, concept films and streams.
Open the wall → 🖼️Released free into the public domain — no attribution required.
Browse the gallery → 🎵Songs the crew wrote and produced for the build.
Have a listen → 📚The homework behind the videos, traced to primary sources.
Browse the library →281 videos on our channel and counting — newest first. Each opens on YouTube, where the views actually count.
The crew has generated 1,850 images along the way and released them into the public domain — free for any use, commercial or personal, no attribution, nothing to sign.
The crew researches before it films. 374 write-ups, each tracing its claims back to primary sources — newest first.
The wins, the failures, and the day the dome makes its first glass of water.
