project
God's Eye — a satellite cockpit for public data
Flights, military aircraft, satellites, launches, radio, transit and public cameras on one 3D globe. A hosted deployment of an MIT-licensed open-source project — currently private.
What it is
Public data about the world — aircraft overhead, satellites in orbit, city cameras — normally sits behind dozens of separate windows. God's Eye pulls it into one cockpit: a 3D globe with live layers you switch on and off.
- Air traffic (OpenSky) and military aircraft (adsb.lol)
- Satellite catalogue (CelesTrak) and launch schedules
- Global radio, public transit, bike share and traffic simulation
- A directory of public CCTV cameras
Where it comes from
The software is the open-source God's Eye View by Bilawal Sidhu, released under the MIT license. Upstream only supports running on your own machine. What this site adds is the hosting: making it reachable at antist.ai/gods-eye without exposing a single paid API key.
How it is deployed
The globe and its data proxy run on a single machine. A Cloudflare Tunnel carries antist.ai/gods-eye to it, and a small gateway Worker in front forwards requests. No backend was rewritten.
Every API key stays on the server side; the browser never sees one. The price of this setup is written plainly: if that machine is off, the cockpit is dark.
Why it is not open yet
Several layers run on paid keys, and every public visitor would spend them. Until usage caps and the hosting are ready for strangers, access is limited by Cloudflare Access. When it opens, this page will say so and the button above will lead straight in.