PERISCOPE files all of Anoikis. 2,604 systems, 90 wormhole types, 6 phenomena, 108 shattered systems, searchable by J-code, by type code, or by phenomenon name.
System pages carry the class, each static with its own mass ceiling and lifetime, the phenomenon with its full modifier table, sun type, planet count and planet types, moons, sector and sub-sector, and whether the system is shattered. Two cross-references close the page: every other system in the sub-sector, and every system in Anoikis holding the same static.
Type pages give where the type leads, its total mass, its per-jump ceiling, its lifetime, the largest hull it will pass, and the share of the hole one max jump spends. A rolling calculator sits under that. Set the hull, Higgs or no Higgs, cold or hot, and it returns transits to destabilised, transits to critical, and the range in which the hole collapses. Below it, the systems that hold that type as a static, and the other types sharing its origin or destination class.
Browse filters the whole catalogue by class, phenomenon, static and stability together.
Classes sets out C1 to C6 with the special and drifter cases, and the count filed in each.
Effects is the phenomena register, every modifier tabulated across effect strength 1 to 6.
Identify reads a hole before it is scanned. Flare colour gives the hull limit, four colours against four ceilings. The centre gives the class, described appearance by appearance. The information panel supplies lifetime and remaining mass. The Bureau records the four readings and interprets none of them on your behalf.
Saved stars systems, types and phenomena, held in your own browser.
No account, nothing to install, free.
The figures are survey data. Statics are what was recorded. Mass and lifetime belong to the hole, which revises them without telling anyone.
Run by the Anoikis Cartographic Bureau, which reports to the Ministry of Pantoscopic Observance at observance.app. The Ministry does pilot and system look-ups and publishes eight field circulars at current count, among them probe scanning, ghost sites and Sleeper Caches, cloaked observation, fullerite gas, and the naming of wormhole bookmarks.
The Bureau has never been to Anoikis. It has views about it regardless.