About
Who writes Croatia Atlas
Croatia Atlas is written and maintained from Zagreb, not from a content farm. This page says by whom, how, and who pays for it.

Kristijan Bezjak
Founder and editor · Zagreb
Croatia Atlas is built by Kristijan Bezjak, a software developer based in Zagreb, as part of the Croatian sole proprietorship Gearstack. The same work feeds the CroVenture app: the places on this site and the places in the app come from one curated database.
Every article carries his name as author, and Croatia Atlas appears as the publisher. Research, writing and translation into five languages happen as one workflow in one small shop, not in a newsroom.
LinkedInHow the content is made
The rules are short and we hold ourselves to them:
- Safety, weather and traffic information is quoted from official sources only, DHMZ, MeteoAlarm, HAK and the responsible ministries, always with a link and a retrieval time. When in doubt, the original wording counts.
- The place database currently holds 1,090 places in 31 destinations, each with coordinates and a name in all five languages of this site. Photos are credited to their authors, most of them from Wikimedia Commons. A place without a suitable photo gets none, because a wrong photo is worse than none.
- An article that is not yet fully translated into your language says so at the top and shows the original text. Such pages stay out of search results until the translation is complete.
- The live road reports are machine translated from Croatian. They are labelled as such and shown with the Croatian original underneath.
- No clickbait. Headlines say what a thing is, numbers come with a source, and superlatives have to be earned.
How the site earns money
Croatia Atlas earns money through clearly marked Google AdSense on suitable content pages and through small AdMob banners in the free CroVenture map app. There is no paywall and no purchase to remove ads. Partner links, if shown, are labelled. Editorial picks are never sold.
Corrections
If something is wrong, outdated or badly translated, one email is enough. Corrections are made in the article itself, not hidden.