A world-sized canvas made of buildable places.
Objects turns the map of Earth into a shared creative world. Find a meaningful place, claim a square of it, build something brick by brick, and leave an object for everyone else to discover.
The map is not a backdrop
Geography is the foundation of Objects. A creation is not saved in an isolated gallery and later pinned to a map. It begins with a real coordinate and occupies one or more geographic plots. The shoreline beneath a site, its orientation, and its neighbors belong to the same world as the build itself.
That changes the creative question. Instead of opening a blank editor and asking “what should I make?”, you can explore a hometown, a favorite park, a famous landmark, or an empty stretch of coast and ask “what belongs here?”
A simple loop with a very large horizon
The core experience is intentionally understandable: explore, claim, build, publish, and keep exploring. Manual building rewards care and playful experimentation. AI-assisted building can turn a written idea or reference image into an editable draft. Publishing places the finished object back on Earth where other builders can encounter it.
Small objects can live on a single plot. Larger ideas can span connected plots, so a stadium, public square, campus, marina, or long-form installation has room to breathe. The result is still made from parts and remains editable by its builder.
One shared world, individual ownership
Every builder works on their own claimed sites. Thousands of people can build in different places at the same time without turning one baseplate into a chaotic shared document. Published objects appear together on the globe, creating a world assembled from many individual decisions.
Objects is being created by Pineapple Farm as an independent web experience. It is inspired by the joy of geographic creativity and construction toys, but it is not affiliated with or endorsed by the LEGO Group.