EasyAnatomy vs OpenHuman Atlas

EasyAnatomy is a 3D canine anatomy study and reference app for veterinary students, educators, and practitioners. Its model covers muscular, skeletal, joint and ligament, circulatory, nervous, respiratory, digestive, urogenital, endocrine, integumentary, and lymphatic systems. A virtual dissection menu lets users fade, isolate, or hide structures. Search, camera bookmarks, annotations, personal notes, labels, and written descriptions support study; adaptive quizzes include hundreds of questions. Free accounts get selected systems and skeletal quizzes, with additional content available through in-app purchases. Notes and progress sync through the cloud across supported devices. The site also describes augmented-reality exploration on iPhone and iPad, and practitioners can annotate the model and export screenshots to practice management software. EasyAnatomy runs on iOS, macOS, and Windows and is available only in English. A free plan is available; paid plans are listed from $8/user/mo (annual).

OpenHuman Atlas is an interactive 3D human anatomy atlas for searching, isolating, and inspecting structures. It covers 11 body systems with independent visibility controls, structure selection, labeled metadata, cross-section slicing, and region-based navigation. Atlas AI answers questions about a selected structure and its relationships to nearby anatomy alongside the model. Illustration tools include a skeletal rig, bone posing, a pose animator, video AR with body tracking, and a webcam-driven skeletal overlay. Explorer is free and includes full atlas access, system-by-system exploration, region navigation, anatomical search, and augmented reality exploration. Professional costs $49/mo and adds AI guidance, high-quality image export, video recording, and 3D model and print-ready export. Institution costs $99/mo per seat and adds organization-owned access, team billing and seat management, rollout and onboarding support, and team collaboration. It runs on iOS, macOS, and web. Guided study paths, VR exploration, animation exports, and several surgical simulation capabilities are marked coming soon. The terms describe it as educational and informational, not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.