Interactive 3D anatomy

Explore the human body in 3D.

2,234 individually selectable structures across 15 systems. Orbit it, take it apart, and search 3,432 named concepts, right in your browser.

Preview of the Human Atlas viewer: the muscular system of an adult male model, with a systems panel and an explode control.

Human Atlas · open-source demo

Load the 3D atlas

It loads only when you ask, so this page stays light.

  • About 33 MB
  • Starts on click

How to use

Six ways to explore.

Everything below happens in the viewer.

Drag
Orbit the body
ScrollorPinch
Zoom in and out
Tap
Select a structure
/
Search by name or ID
  1. 01

    Rotate and zoom

    Drag to orbit. Scroll or pinch to move closer.

  2. 02

    Select structures

    Tap a part to see its name, system and anatomical context.

  3. 03

    Toggle systems

    Show or hide whole systems, such as skeletal or nervous. Presets give quick views.

  4. 04

    Search anatomy

    Press / to find a structure by name or ID, then isolate it or its group.

  5. 05

    Explode view

    Slide the explode control to pull the anatomy apart into its individual pieces.

  6. 06

    Full screen

    Use the full-screen button for a larger view.

Scope and disclaimer

An educational reference, not a diagnostic tool.

Human Atlas is an open-source look at anatomy, built from a single reference model.

Reference

One adult male model

Built on BodyParts3D 4.0. It does not cover every human variation or structure.

Purpose

Educational only

For learning and exploration. Never for diagnosis, treatment or surgical planning.

Geometry

Simplified for the web

Models are optimised for browser performance and are not surgically precise.

Origin

Not part of Astraon AI

An independent open-source demo, hosted by Astraon Labs for anatomical education.

Attribution and credits

Anatomy data: BodyParts3D 4.0

© The Database Center for Life Science, licensed under CC Attribution 4.0 International.

Viewer application: MIT License

The Human Atlas viewer source code is open source and free to use, modify and distribute.

Hosted here

Astraon Labs hosts this independent open-source demo as a resource for anatomical education. It is a standalone project, not part of Astraon AI or our clinical products.