How to Use Atlas
6 steps
Atlas is not a wiki you read. It is a tool you operate. Set your variables once, start where you are, pin what works, and record as you go: the whole engagement moves through one continuous line.
- variables
Set your engagement
Open $_ vars in the top bar and set your IP, target, domain, and credentials once. From then on every command across the atlas fills in with your real values and copies ready to run. Set them once, and never retype them.
- the engine
Start where you are
Tell the atlas what you hold and it routes you to the ordered next moves, each a real technique with byte-exact commands. Or press Ctrl K: type a command to land on the exact line, a technique to open its page, or what you hold to get routed.
- one continuous flow
Work the technique
Every page is byte-exact and cross-linked. When you are done, the connected rail at the bottom carries you onward: what this leads to, what it follows, and the tools that do it.
- the runbook
Build your loadout
Pin any command as you work and it lands in your loadout, already filled with your engagement variables. Export the whole tray as one ready-to-run runbook when you are done, or hand it to a teammate.
- the report writes itself
Record as you go
Open the journal in the top bar and log every finding, credential, host, and note the moment you hit it, not from memory at the end. Export the lot as a Markdown report skeleton, grouped and severity-sorted, ready to flesh out. The checklist tells you exactly what to capture at each step.
What to Record - reference + range
The whole map
Seven hubs for grab-and-go reference, six domains for the full technique library, and the playbooks for the ordered thinking. Everything cross-links, so the judgment and the reference are one product.