Hi,<p>Thanks for your interest! I have no plans for monetizing the project, partly because I cannot see a meaningful way to do that, but mostly because it is a research endeavour. The code is currently public on my BitBucket repo, and I&#x27;ll shoot through the URL as soon as I can.<p>Basically, I want to explore the limits of how graph databases can be applied to the visualisation of history. My immediate goals are to:<p>(A) expand the range of datasets that are collected; (B) improve the tools for entering and annotating the data to make the process quicker and more automated; (C) to add more powerful data visualisations; and (D) to complete the input of the primary source datasets mentioned and add more.<p>I want to build a graph database time machine of the Italian Renaissance so you can pick a day in history and see what was happening across Italy with various sources, see events plotted or even animated on a map (e.g., watch a battle unfold or even weather events), etc. The system is underpinned by subject tags which are taxonomically organised in a &#x27;is-a&#x27; hierarchy, which I hope will provide a &#x27;semantic zoom in&#x2F;out&#x27; functionality.<p>I understand that the current platform of C#, ASP.NET MVC, KnockoutJS may be a turn off ... And I am open to other technologies if that is crucial. But conversion to another platform would certainly take a lot of time and manpower. But to be honest I think the hard work is mainly in the product design, the visualisations, the data-entry, and the Neo4j Cypher queries.<p>What kind of collaboration did you have in mind?