Our nonprofit built a digital Leonardo da Vinci museum. Claude wrote most of the code.

This week our Museum of Ages opened its first wing. It's a digital museum we run from Germany, and this wing is Leonardo da Vinci's. Our mission is one sentence long: We rebuild what was, one place at a time, and make it as accessible as we can, so that everyone can learn from it. For now that means it runs in a browser, on a phone too, and comes in seven languages. Five of them are machine translation and say so. The video above is the short tour. In the wing you can go down to the cracks in the Mona Lisa's paint. A mirror view turns Leonardo's mirror writing around so you can read the letters. You start his machines yourself, and 14 of the 15 move. His last house is shown on one day, 10 October 1517, a day we know from a visitor's diary. The walk itself is a film on a set path, so you can't roam around on your own. And it's one wing so far. The walk opens in your browser's language if it's one of the seven: https://museumofages.org/w/vinci Free entry, no account. What would…