Free lessons, all of them
Every lesson, the 3D atlas, the exam and the certificate are free. No paywall halfway through a topic, no trial that runs out.
How we stay freeAnatomy, learned like a game.
A high-quality anatomy course with real 3D bones, short daily lessons and game mechanics that make it stick. Free for every student, in your language.
Coming soon on theApp Store
Later onGoogle Play
See what you will learn
Sample lesson. Tap the answers, turn the model, tap a bone.
Everything a good anatomy course needs. Free.
Atlases and anatomy apps are accurate, but often dull and expensive. Anatomy Max is just as careful with the facts, costs nothing to finish, and pulls you back every day.
Real 3D, not flat drawings
Turn every bone around, zoom in to a ridge or a hole, and watch parts move: the jaw opens, the knee bends, the heart pumps.
Try the modelA course split into days
Three short lessons a day, about 15 minutes. Your daily Pulse keeps count. The skeleton takes about three weeks.
See the day plan30+ ways to remember
Name it, find it on the model, hear it, build the Latin word, put the bone in place. No two lessons in a row feel the same.
See the mechanicsChallenges, just for fun
Latin Sprint against the clock, a skeleton speed build, weekly leaderboards and special days through the year, with achievements to share.
See the challengesIn your own language
Explanations in 14 languages from day one, and the Latin terms, the same everywhere, read aloud.
See the languagesYou learn by doing, not by reading
Each lesson is a few minutes and one idea. The tasks need no instructions, and each one points your attention at the fact that matters.
HumerusFemurTibiaRadius
Name it
See a bone in 3D and pick its name. Wrong answers come back at the end of the lesson.
Find it on the model
We give you a Latin name, you tap the right bone, landmark or hole. Then the other way round.
mandibula
Hear it, find it
Every Latin term is recorded with the right stress, so you can say it out loud in class without guessing.
Build the word
Put the Latin together from pieces: os, frontale, supra, infra. Spelling stops being scary.
Put it in place, see it move
Drag a bone to the skeleton. It snaps in, the joint forms, and the part starts to move: the jaw opens, the elbow bends.
0:47Latin Sprint, 24 of 25
Race the clock
Each block ends with a Latin Sprint: every term of the block, as fast and as accurately as you can, with an all-time leaderboard.
Where is it?Which way: medial or lateral?Odd one outWhat does it do?Spot the mistakeAssemble the skeletonMy BodyReview of your mistakesMale or female? (April 1)
Tap a bone to see its name
Every bone in 3D, life size
Turn it with a finger, zoom in until you see the landmarks the exam asks about, isolate one bone or make its neighbours see-through. Static when you study, moving when you want to see how it works.
1:1Every model is built at real size in metres, ready for life-size viewing in your room later.
CTShapes come from real CT scans, finished by hand in Blender and measured against published anatomy.
2×Each model passes two independent checks of shape, size and landmarks before it goes into the app.
The models on this page are temporary samples from the BodyParts3D database, shown until our own models are ready.
Meet Max, your study buddy
Max is a blue medical glove, blown up like the ones nurses make for kids. He celebrates when you get it right and takes it hard when you don't. Every moment has its own sound and animation.
Tap a card to replay. In the app Max is fully animated in 3D, with sound and haptics.
Learn in your language, speak Latin everywhere
Explanations, tasks and the app itself come in 14 languages at launch. Structure names follow the anatomical terminology used in each language, and the Latin terms stay the same, recorded once with the right stress.
EnglishEnglish
DeutschGerman
FrançaisFrench
ItalianoItalian
EspañolSpanish
PortuguêsPortuguese
NederlandsDutch
PolskiPolish
SvenskaSwedish
NorskNorwegian
DanskDanish
SuomiFinnish
ČeštinaCzech
TürkçeTurkish
Next after launch: Romanian, Greek, Hungarian, Slovak, Croatian, Slovenian, Ukrainian and Russian, then Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic, Hebrew, Indonesian, Vietnamese, Thai and Hindi.
Os frontaleColumna vertebralisMandibulaFemurCor
Questions
Is Anatomy Max really free?
Yes. Every lesson, the 3D models, the atlas, the exam and the certificate are free, and you can finish the whole course without paying. Crystals only let you open a topic before you reach it in the course, and you earn them by playing. Your first early topic is free.
Who is it for?
Students of medicine, nursing, dentistry, physiotherapy, sports science and biology, and anyone curious about the body. The course starts from zero: how the body is organised, then the names.
How long does the course take?
A day of the course is three short lessons, about 15 minutes. The introduction and the skeleton take about three weeks. The other systems follow one by one after launch. See the course.
Can I trust the content?
Latin terms follow Terminologia Anatomica (TA2), every fact is checked against at least two independent sources, and each lesson links to free sources to read more. Every question has a Report a problem flag. Anatomy Max teaches how the body is built and works; it does not give medical advice.
When can I download it?
Anatomy Max comes to iPhone and iPad first, starting with the introduction and the skeleton. Android follows with the same course.
Do I need a foldable phone?
No. Anatomy Max works on any recent iPhone or iPad. On a foldable phone or a tablet you see the 3D model and the lesson side by side, like in the demo above.
Are the 3D models on this page from the app?
Not yet. The models on this page are temporary samples from the BodyParts3D database. The app's models are being built by our 3D artist from real CT scans and checked against anatomical references.