 New America's Education Policy Program in partnership with the Joan Gaines Cooney Center at Sesame Workshop is launching a new data visualization and policy analysis tool called Integrating Technology in Early Literacy, also known as Intel. The tool maps the location, work, and supporting evidence of early learning programs that are using media and interactive technology to engage with parents, strengthen community programs, support ties between home learning and classroom learning, and otherwise augment efforts to help children develop early language and literacy skills. This interactive map is displayed on New America's Atlas website. This video serves as an Atlas user's guide for policymakers, researchers, educators, and the public. The project can be found by putting atlas.newamerica.org in your internet browser and by selecting View All Projects and then the Integrating Technology in Early Literacy square. For an in-depth project description, select more underneath the project subheading. This hyperlink brings up an overview including the project background methodology, a description of our Evidence of Impact Rating system, how to submit an entry, what items will be coming soon on the map, and finally how to contact us for more information. Users can explore the various Atlas maps by clicking the ellipses to find out more about the five ways in which programs are filtered, including by program type, Evidence of Impact Rating, Primary Technological Tool, Program Languages, and Ages Served. The initial map sorts programs by type. To view which programs are in each category, hover your cursor over the check mark next to the program type. To view only the programs geared toward home visiting and family engagement, remove the check marks from all other program types. The map can be dragged using your cursor and zoomed in and out to view certain regions or states. Users can click on a program to view individual profiles. For instance, by selecting Parents and Children Together, users can see a quick overview of the program, the program description, the Evidence of Impact Rating explanation, and all of the program's locations. The ellipses can be used to return back to the list of indicators to access the other maps. If you choose the Evidence of Impact Rating filter, you can learn more about how programs were categorized by the evidence that they provided for their level of impact. To learn more about our rating system, you can click here. Programs are rated by four different levels of impact, strong, promising, emerging, and developing. If users wish to download data, they can select the icon in the upper right hand corner. The Atlas map will be updated with additional program entries on a rolling basis. Users can direct questions to atlas at newamerica.org.