NasrTech
3D anatomy atlas · in your browser

Turn the human body in 3D. Tap any part to name it.

A full 3D model with 3,169 structures, named in English and Arabic, with the Latin term. Isolate it, see through it, quiz yourself on it, or put it on the lecture-hall projector. The skeleton is free with no sign-up; a plan opens muscles, nerves, vessels, organs and four more systems.

  • 3,1693D structures
  • 8body systems
  • 3languages for names
  • 0installs or sign-ups
The 3D anatomy viewer showing the muscles over the skeleton, with the biceps selected and named in English, Latin and Arabic

3D anatomy viewer

3D models and definitions: Z-Anatomy (Gauthier Kervyn et al.), derived from BodyParts3D © The Database Center for Life Science, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. The adapted models on this page are shared under the same licence.

How it works

Pick a system, tap a part, test yourself.

Everything happens on the model. There is no slideshow to click through and nothing to download first.

  1. The body-system chips with the skeleton, muscles and nerves switched on
    1

    Choose what to see

    Turn systems on and off, or stack them: muscles over bones, nerves over organs. Each system loads in a second or two.

  2. A selected structure with its English, Latin and Arabic names in the info card
    2

    Tap a part

    Its English, Latin and Arabic names appear with its group and a short definition. Double-tap to fly in; isolate it to spin it alone.

  3. A quiz question asking where a structure is
    3

    Quiz yourself

    Quiz asks you to find a structure on the model, ten questions drawn from whatever is on screen, so you choose the topic by what you show.

Who it's for

Built for people who learn anatomy, and the people who teach it.

The same model a student turns on a laptop the night before a practical is the one a lecturer projects the next morning.

Two medical students studying a 3D skeleton on a laptop at night

Medical and dental students

Revise bones, muscles and nerves before a practical, then quiz yourself on exactly the region you showed.

A lecturer presenting a 3D skeleton on the lecture-hall screen

Lecturers and demonstrators

Open it on the lecture-hall laptop, press Present, and the room sees one clean model with the name in large type.

A physiotherapy student studying a 3D muscle model on a tablet

Nursing, physiotherapy and pharmacy

Learn where things sit, not only what they are called: isolate a structure, see through its neighbours, turn it.

A medical student in a hijab studying a 3D skeleton on her laptop

Arabic-speaking learners

Every structure carries its own Arabic name next to the English and Latin terms. It is not just an Arabic menu.

A lecture-hall projector showing the 3D anatomy viewer in presentation mode, with the femur named in English, Latin and Arabic
On the big screen

Teach from the model, not from a slide.

Present fills the screen with the model and a large caption, so the back row can read what you point at.

  • Connect the laptop to a projector or TV with HDMI, or cast the browser tab from Chrome.
  • Press Present: the tools step aside and every part you tap is named in large type in three languages.
  • Run the quiz with the class: read the question, let them answer, tap to reveal.
  • Press Esc to come back to the full tools.
What's inside

A full atlas, not a picture of one.

Eight systems, 3,169 structures

Skeleton 277, muscles 683, joints 413, heart and vessels 676, nerves 582, organs 119, lymphatic 163 and body regions 256.

Three names, one model

English and Arabic for every structure and the Latin term for almost all of them, every bone included. Left and right are marked, with the group and a short definition.

Isolate, hide and X-ray

Show one structure alone, hide what is in the way, or turn everything else to glass to see what lies underneath.

Search in any of the three

Type femur, عظم الفخذ or os femoris and the same bone comes up, with the model flying to it.

A quiz on what you show

Ten "where is…?" questions from the systems and parts on screen, with the right answer lit up after each try.

Nothing to install

Runs in Chrome, Edge, Safari or Firefox on a laptop, tablet or phone. No account: a plan is one licence key.

Also on Android

Studying on your phone? The app works offline.

Anatomy 3D for Android carries the same models and names, plus cut planes on three axes, muscle origins and insertions, and mirroring to a TV. Once installed it needs no connection.

Get it on Google Play
Anatomy 3D for Android: the home screen and the 3D viewer
Pricing

The skeleton is free. A plan opens the whole body.

Pay monthly, or once a year and save. Cancel any time from your Gumroad email.

Skeleton

Freeno sign-up

  • All 277 parts of the skeleton, teeth and cartilages included
  • English, Latin and Arabic names
  • Search, isolate, hide and X-ray
  • The quiz and presentation mode
Open the skeleton

Monthly

$4.99/ month

  • Everything in Skeleton
  • Muscles, joints, heart and vessels, nerves, organs, lymphatic and regions
  • Layer systems together
  • Quizzes on every system
  • One licence key for your browsers
Subscribe
Best value

Yearly

$24.99/ year

$2.08 a month, billed yearly

  • Everything in Skeleton
  • Muscles, joints, heart and vessels, nerves, organs, lymphatic and regions
  • Layer systems together
  • Quizzes on every system
  • One licence key for your browsers
Subscribe

Payments are handled by Gumroad. Your licence key arrives by email; paste it in the viewer once per browser. Purchases in the Android app are separate.

Questions

Before you open the body

Is the skeleton really free?
Yes. All 277 parts of the skeleton (bones, teeth and cartilages) with their English, Latin and Arabic names, the search, isolate, hide and X-ray tools, the quiz and presentation mode are free, with no account and no card.
What does a plan unlock?
The other seven systems: muscles, joints, heart and vessels, the nervous system, organs, the lymphatic system and body regions. That is about 2,900 more structures, and the quiz works on all of them.
Do I need an account?
No. After you subscribe, Gumroad emails you a licence key. Paste it under "Already subscribed?" in the viewer and every system opens in that browser. Use the same key in your other browsers.
How do I cancel?
Open your Gumroad receipt email or your Gumroad library, choose Manage membership and cancel. You keep access until the end of the period you paid for.
Can I use it with a projector in class?
Yes. Connect your laptop to the projector or TV with HDMI, or cast the browser tab from Chrome, then press Present. The model fills the screen and each part you tap is named in large type.
Does it work on phones and tablets?
Yes, in a current mobile browser. With several systems on screen it runs smoother on a laptop or tablet. On a phone, the Android app works offline and has more tools.
Where do the models and names come from?
The 3D models and definitions come from the open Z-Anatomy project, derived from BodyParts3D and licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Latin terms follow Terminologia Anatomica; the Arabic terms follow the conventions of the Unified Medical Dictionary.
Does my Android purchase work here?
No. The web atlas and the Android app are bought separately: a plan bought on this page works on the web, and a purchase made in the app works in the app.
Does it work offline?
No. The web atlas loads its models over the internet, about 10 MB for all eight systems, and your browser keeps them for the next visit. The Android app works fully offline.

Start with the skeleton. It's free.

277 parts of the skeleton, three names each, right here in your browser.

Open the 3D skeleton