Omnia Global Foundation builds five open, citation-grade research instruments for the comparative study of religious and philosophical traditions worldwide — permanent public goods for scholars, translators, educators, policymakers, and serious readers everywhere.
We are not building a single answer. We are building the most precise, accessible, and citable map of the many answers humanity has given to its deepest questions — and the conditions under which those answers can finally meet each other on the same page.
Religious traditions are not interchangeable, and the most valuable comparative work resists the temptation to flatten their differences. Omnia Global Foundation is built on the conviction that humanity's deepest dialogue requires precise tools — not premature synthesis.
Each project stands alone as a public resource, but together they constitute the first integrated research environment for cross-tradition comparative scholarship — analytical grid, conceptual vocabulary, textual evidence room, translation pipeline, and computational toolkit.
An interactive web platform structuring 19 religious traditions against 95 universal sub-questions, with every claim hyperlinked to its canonical source.
A definitive multilingual lexicon of core theological vocabulary — 500 concepts, 14 language traditions, with native script, etymology, and notes on incommensurability.
Read the Gospel of John, Tao Te Ching, Heart Sutra, and Bhagavad Gita side by side in their original languages — with translations and verse-level cross-references.
Embedding models, alignment tools, citation parsers, and curated datasets — purpose-built for the unique challenges of ancient languages and theological texts.
Connected directly to the live working dataset. Filter by dimension, family, or sub-question text. The underlying spreadsheet contains 1,805 cells across 19 traditions and 95 sub-questions, with 889 citations rendered in their original scripts.
Every core concept gets one entry per tradition — native script, transliteration, etymology, primary-source occurrences, semantic field, and explicit notes on what is gained or lost in any cross-tradition translation.
Three passages, one question: how does the cosmos begin? Read the original languages alongside scholarly translations. The full platform extends to 100+ texts across 14 languages with verse-level cross-linking.
Open-source software, pre-trained models, and curated datasets — purpose-built for the unique challenges of ancient languages and theological texts.
Pre-trained vector representations specifically tuned on classical religious corpora — Hebrew, Greek, Sanskrit, Pali, Classical Arabic, Classical Chinese, Avestan, Tibetan, Latin.
Tools for aligning parallel passages across traditions and translations — making side-by-side comparison computationally tractable.
Automated identification of canonical references in scholarly writing — "Quran 2:255," "BG 4.7," "Talmud Shabbat 31a" parsed into structured form.
Tools for mapping how key concepts relate within and across traditions — revealing semantic clusters, surprising adjacencies, and patterns of borrowing.
Improved character recognition for Hebrew, Arabic, Devanagari, Tibetan, and Classical Chinese — enabling digitization of currently inaccessible manuscript collections.