🩺 Preventive care · Diagnostics · Education

Understand your body,
layer by layer.

Vitalis blends clinical care with an interactive 3D atlas built from real scanned anatomy. Spin the model, peel away skin, muscle and bone, and tap any structure to learn what it does — then talk to a specialist about it.

See specialties
  • 18specialties
  • 240+clinicians
  • 4.9★patient rating
X-ray view of the interactive 3D model: skeleton, lungs, heart and gut seen through the body surface
Live model · WebGL
🫁 Pulmonology
🦴 Orthopedics
🧠 Neurology
Interactive atlas

Click a layer. Meet your body in 3D.

Five explorable systems from a real anatomical dataset, rendered live in your browser. Drag to orbit, scroll to zoom, click any structure for a plain-language explanation.

Real scanned anatomy

Not an illustration: the meshes are segmented from medical imaging (BodyParts3D), so every structure sits where it really sits.

  • 74 clickable structures
  • Keyboard & touch friendly
  • No plugins, pure WebGL
0bones in the model
0muscle meshes
0scanned meshes
0clickable structures
Our care

Specialties, matched to the layer you clicked

Curious about a structure in the atlas? Each system maps to a clinical team you can actually book.

🫀

Cardiology

Chest pain, arrhythmia, blood pressure, echocardiography and heart-failure follow-up.

🧠

Neurology

Headache, dizziness, epilepsy, neuropathy, stroke rehabilitation and memory clinics.

🦴

Orthopedics

Fractures, joint pain, sports injury, spine care and post-operative physiotherapy.

🫁

Pulmonology

Asthma, COPD, chronic cough, sleep apnoea and full lung-function testing.

🍎

Gastro & nutrition

Reflux, IBS, liver health, endoscopy and dietitian-led metabolic programmes.

💪

Sports medicine

Strain, tendinopathy, movement screening and return-to-play planning.

How it works

From curiosity to consultation in three steps

  1. 1

    Explore

    Open the atlas and find the structure you're worried about. Read the plain-language card.

  2. 2

    Describe

    Attach the structure to your intake form so the clinician sees exactly what you meant.

  3. 3

    Consult

    Meet a specialist online or in clinic, with your notes and imaging already in the room.

Health library

Short reads, checked by clinicians

🫀
Cardiology

What your resting heart rate is telling you

Between 60–100 bpm is "normal" — but trends matter more than any single reading.

5 min read
🦴
Bone health

Building bone density after 30

Loading, vitamin D and protein: the three levers with actual evidence behind them.

6 min read
🧠
Neurology

Headache patterns worth a doctor's time

Sudden, severe, or different from usual — the red flags to stop scrolling for.

4 min read
FAQ

Questions, answered

Is the 3D model medically accurate?

The meshes come from BodyParts3D, a real human anatomy dataset segmented from medical imaging by the Database Center for Life Science (CC BY-SA 2.1 JP). They are decimated for the web, so fine detail is reduced — but every bone, organ and muscle is a real scanned structure in its real position. It supports a conversation with a clinician; it doesn't replace one.

Does it work on my phone?

Yes. Each layer is a separate compressed mesh (about 1–2.6 MB) loaded only when you open it, the renderer scales its pixel ratio to your device, and every control has a touch target of at least 44 px.

Do you store what I look at?

This front-end demo keeps your last viewed layer in local storage on your own device. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Can I use the atlas in teaching?

Yes — the explorer opens straight to any layer via a URL such as ?layer=skeleton, so you can bookmark a slide-ready view.

Your body, finally legible.

Open the atlas, or book 20 minutes with a specialist who speaks in sentences, not acronyms.

Book a visit