Six layers to peel
Muscles, heart and vessels, lymphatics, nerves and senses, organs, skeleton. Hide a layer with a tap, or swipe down the layer rail to peel the body in one gesture.
Free · No account · No ads · Works offline
Anatomy Atlas 3D is a free 3D atlas of the whole human body for iPhone and iPad. Explore 2,000 structures layer by layer, tap any of them to see its name in English and Latin, and learn every muscle's origin, insertion and action.
iPhone and iPad · English · Free
Built for students of medicine, nursing, dentistry, physical therapy and sports science, and for anyone curious about how the body is put together.
Muscles, heart and vessels, lymphatics, nerves and senses, organs, skeleton. Hide a layer with a tap, or swipe down the layer rail to peel the body in one gesture.
Tap a structure and its English and Latin names appear (Terminologia Anatomica 2), with a clear definition. Isolate it, hide it, undo any step.
Open the heart, brain, eye, ear, lungs, larynx, stomach and intestines, liver and pancreas, kidneys and bladder or the endocrine glands on their own, and study each part.
Cut the body or an organ along sagittal, coronal or axial planes to see what lies inside.
Both bodies are included, with the same layers, cards and quiz.
Find any structure by name, even with a typo, and the camera flies straight to it.
The four things every anatomy exam asks about a muscle are on its card. Switch on attachments on bones and the muscle turns translucent while its origins light up in red and its insertions in blue, right on the skeleton.
The app names a structure, you find it on the model. Pick a region and the systems you're revising, answer 15 questions (left or right both count) and review the ones you missed at the end.
Test yourself for freeMost anatomy apps lock the useful parts behind a subscription. Anatomy Atlas 3D doesn't.






Yes. The whole atlas is free: every structure, every layer, the muscle cards and the quiz. There is no subscription, no account and no ads.
Yes. Everything is stored on your iPhone or iPad, so the atlas works without an internet connection, in class, on the train or in the library.
Students of medicine, nursing, dentistry, physical therapy and sports science, and anyone curious about how the human body is built.
Yes. Each muscle card gives the action, origin, insertion and innervation, and can show the attachment surfaces right on the bones: origins in red, insertions in blue.
Yes. The atlas includes both a male and a female body.
Not yet. Anatomy Atlas 3D is available on iPhone and iPad.
Free on iPhone and iPad. No account, no ads, works offline.