From the website:
Learn Clojure faster, use Clojure wisely.
Instant access to documentation, source, lovingly-crafted conceptual relationships, and a dynamic visualization of how everything ties together.
Because a great language deserves to be paired with a great way to understand it.
For viewing:
Clojure Atlas requires a “modern” browser. Specifically, Chrome, Safari, Internet Explorer 9, or Firefox 3+ (in that order of preference; Firefox is sadly quite the dog when it comes to SVG).
BTW, years ago I suggested to someone that topic maps would be a great way to visualize Java in general and in particular with regard to its application in programs.
The response:
Why do that? We have Javadocs.
The Clojure Atlas is my somewhat belated response.
Imagine being able to drill down from the Clojure language to examples in running code?
Or drilling up from running code to the Clojure language?
Or stopping along the way to see other running code with the same concepts?
I don’t know if those sort of features are planned for the Clojure Atlas, but they certainly are possible with topic maps.