Apps
Coming soon

Atlas Corporis

The human body, mapped.

Explore 1,675 labelled structures in 3D, in English and Latin.

by Benji Oddballs Studios

Register
Register
Send to your phone

Point your phone’s camera at the code to open this page there.

Other ways to get it
  • Google Play: coming soon
  • App Store: coming soon
Atlas Corporis on a phone, showing the right kidney highlighted against the ribs and spine, with buttons to isolate, hide, note or get info.
Atlas Corporis in 3D: a human body with its skin and muscles peeled away, showing the skeleton with a red heart inside the ribs and the liver and kidneys below.

Inside the atlas

  1. The human body, mapped.

    Explore 1,675 labelled structures in 3D, in English and Latin.

  2. See it in layers.

    Peel back skin, muscles and organs, all the way to the skeleton.

  3. Every name, in English and Latin.

    Most structures come with a recorded pronunciation, so you learn how to say them, not just spell them.

  4. Test yourself.

    Practise naming structures with quick quizzes, by region or body system.

The heart, in Latin. Or tap the heart.

Screenshots

Swipe to see more. Tap one to open it full size.

  • The whole skeleton in 3D, with a search bar for 1,675 structures.
  • The right kidney selected and highlighted, with its name and a pronunciation button.
  • A note saved on the right kidney, with its Latin name, Ren, below.
  • The Study screen, choosing a region and body system to practise.
  • A practice question asking which highlighted nerve is shown, with four answers.

What you can do

  • See it in layers

    Peel back skin, muscles and organs, all the way to the skeleton.

  • Cut through anything

    Slice sections through the body and look inside.

  • Take it apart

    Pull organs out of place to see what sits behind them.

  • Every name, in English and Latin

    Every structure has its English name, most with recorded pronunciation, and more than 900 show their Latin name too. In Latin, the kidney is Ren.

  • Make it yours

    Bookmarks, notes and saved views, kept on your device.

  • Test yourself

    Practise naming structures with quick quizzes, by region or body system.

  • Day or night

    Light and dark modes, and it works offline once it has loaded.

  • 1,675 structures
  • 1,593 recorded pronunciations
  • 914 Latin names

About Atlas Corporis

Atlas Corporis is a 3D atlas of the human body. Turn the model, tap any structure to see its English and Latin names and hear how to say them, then practise until the names stick.

Who it’s for

Built for high school and university students learning anatomy, and for anyone curious about how the body fits together.

Register for Atlas Corporis

Atlas Corporis is coming soon to Google Play and the App Store. Register and we’ll email you as soon as you can get it.

Register

The form opens on Tally. You’ll get a thank-you email from Atlas Corporis right away.

Get it your way

  • Google PlayComing soon
  • App StoreComing soon

Questions

When can I get it?

Atlas Corporis is coming soon to Google Play and the App Store. Register and we'll email you as soon as it's out.

Which phones will it work on?

Android phones through Google Play, and iPhones and iPads through the App Store.

Does it work offline?

Yes. Once it has loaded, you can keep studying without a connection.

Is it accurate enough for exams?

It's a study aid, not a textbook. The models are simplified, it hasn't been medically reviewed, and it may contain errors. Always check against your course materials. See the disclaimer.

Where does the 3D data come from?

Mostly from BodyParts3D and the Human Reference Atlas, both openly licensed. The credits page lists every source and licence.

Who can register?

Anyone aged 13 or older. Registering takes a minute, and you get a thank-you email straight away.

Atlas Corporis is for learning. It is not medical advice and not a diagnostic tool.

Version
Beta
Age
13+

Help with Atlas Corporis? Email [email protected].

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