Anatomy Recall: 3D Human Body
55 days old
Anatomy Recall: 3D Human Body is #92 in Medical Paid in United States and charting in 1 of 30 countries we track.
Updated 25 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperRuben Reut
CategoryMedical
Price5.99 USD
Released
Rating★ 5.0 (3)
Version1.1.1
Age rating12+
First seen by us
28 Sep 2026
28 Sep 2026Rating
5.0 ★
3 ratings
Measured
Best rank now
#92
Medical PaidMeasured
Anatomy Recall: 3D Human Body on the App Store
App details
App ID
6804860511
Publisher
Ruben Reut
On the store since
Aug 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 26.0+
iPhone 11 and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad · Watch
Universal purchase
Content rating
12+
1 content note below
Languages
1
EN
Size
543 MB
Also listed in
Education
Content notesInfrequent/Mild Medical/Treatment Information
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| United States | MedicalPaid | #92 |
Apps near Anatomy Recall: 3D Human Body on the chart
Medical Paid, around #92.
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
5.0 ★
3 ratings
Measured
Ratings
3
Measured
About Anatomy Recall: 3D Human Body
A complete human body you can spin, peel and tap, wired to a spaced-repetition engine that decides what to ask you and when.
Most anatomy apps are atlases: beautiful to look at, and forgotten by Thursday. Anatomy Recall is built around the part that actually takes work: keeping the names once you have met them.
THE BODY
1,497 structures across five systems: skeleton, muscles, organs and vessels, and the complete nervous system: brain, spinal cord, plexuses and every named nerve. Tap anything to identify it. Peel the superficial muscles away to reach what is underneath. Drop every other layer to see the brain inside the skull.
SEVEN WAYS TO BE ASKED
Find it on the body. Name it from four options. Type it, with typos forgiven. Hear it spoken and tap what you heard. Spot the odd one out. Name the nerve that supplies it. Or work a clinical case.
INNERVATION, PROPERLY
All 212 muscles carry their nerve supply with root values, and each one links straight to that nerve in the 3D model. Stand on a nerve and it tells you every muscle it runs to. It is the most examined fact in anatomy and almost no app has it.
SPACED REPETITION THAT MEANS IT
A real FSRS scheduler, not a leaderboard with a streak counter bolted on. Structures you find hard come back sooner. Structures you have earned come back in months. A daily target keeps it to a sitting, and you can carry on past it whenever you want to.
A PATH, OR YOUR OWN WAY
Start with the lesson path: famous bones, show-off muscles, the skull, chest and spine. Then take the deep dives region by region. Or set a region as your focus and drill only that. Region boss exams when you think you are done.
CLINICAL LAYER
Turn it on and the famous fractures, palsies and syndromes appear alongside the names, each with why it matters and a case to answer.
AR ON YOUR DESK
Put the body on your table through the camera, lie it down like a lab cadaver and pick structures up with your own hand: pinch a bone in front of the camera to name it and pull it out.
BUILT TO GET OUT OF THE WAY
Works completely offline. The whole atlas is in the download. No account, no sign-in, nothing to sync and no advertising; only anonymous usage counts, never anything that identifies you. Four themes, an iPad build, and full Dynamic Type support.
For medical, dental, physiotherapy, nursing, paramedic and sports-science students, and anyone who wants to know what is actually under there.
3D models derived from Z-Anatomy (CC BY-SA 4.0), itself derived from BodyParts3D by the Database Center for Life Science, Japan. Full attribution in Settings.
Anatomy Recall is an educational study aid. It is not a medical device and is not intended for diagnosis or treatment.
Most anatomy apps are atlases: beautiful to look at, and forgotten by Thursday. Anatomy Recall is built around the part that actually takes work: keeping the names once you have met them.
THE BODY
1,497 structures across five systems: skeleton, muscles, organs and vessels, and the complete nervous system: brain, spinal cord, plexuses and every named nerve. Tap anything to identify it. Peel the superficial muscles away to reach what is underneath. Drop every other layer to see the brain inside the skull.
SEVEN WAYS TO BE ASKED
Find it on the body. Name it from four options. Type it, with typos forgiven. Hear it spoken and tap what you heard. Spot the odd one out. Name the nerve that supplies it. Or work a clinical case.
INNERVATION, PROPERLY
All 212 muscles carry their nerve supply with root values, and each one links straight to that nerve in the 3D model. Stand on a nerve and it tells you every muscle it runs to. It is the most examined fact in anatomy and almost no app has it.
SPACED REPETITION THAT MEANS IT
A real FSRS scheduler, not a leaderboard with a streak counter bolted on. Structures you find hard come back sooner. Structures you have earned come back in months. A daily target keeps it to a sitting, and you can carry on past it whenever you want to.
A PATH, OR YOUR OWN WAY
Start with the lesson path: famous bones, show-off muscles, the skull, chest and spine. Then take the deep dives region by region. Or set a region as your focus and drill only that. Region boss exams when you think you are done.
CLINICAL LAYER
Turn it on and the famous fractures, palsies and syndromes appear alongside the names, each with why it matters and a case to answer.
AR ON YOUR DESK
Put the body on your table through the camera, lie it down like a lab cadaver and pick structures up with your own hand: pinch a bone in front of the camera to name it and pull it out.
BUILT TO GET OUT OF THE WAY
Works completely offline. The whole atlas is in the download. No account, no sign-in, nothing to sync and no advertising; only anonymous usage counts, never anything that identifies you. Four themes, an iPad build, and full Dynamic Type support.
For medical, dental, physiotherapy, nursing, paramedic and sports-science students, and anyone who wants to know what is actually under there.
3D models derived from Z-Anatomy (CC BY-SA 4.0), itself derived from BodyParts3D by the Database Center for Life Science, Japan. Full attribution in Settings.
Anatomy Recall is an educational study aid. It is not a medical device and is not intended for diagnosis or treatment.
Latest updates
1.1.2
Now in Spanish, German, French, Brazilian Portuguese, Italian, Japanese and Korean.
Lessons now teach three structures, then test those three. A new structure moves on only once you find it on the body.
Cards show what each structure does and why it matters clinically, so every question is about something you were taught.
Cleaner, corrected definitions throughout.
1.1.1
Lab practical, sharpened: each station now tells you right or wrong as you go, with a results sheet at the end. Fixed a freeze on the final station.
New close-up heart: a detailed exterior model with its coronary vessels (Pigcraft, CC BY 4.0) in the Micro tab.
Richer shading for bone, vessels, nerves and eyes.
1.1
NEW: AR mode on iPhone and iPad. Put the 3D body on your desk or the floor through the camera, lie it down like a lab cadaver, and pick structures up with your own hand: pinch a bone in front of the camera to name it and pull it out (true 3D on iPhones with LiDAR). Tours, animations and a clean record button work in AR too.
Also new: guided tours that isolate each structure and fade the rest, a tour picker with search, a Vessels layer, solid cross-sections and a much smoother Cut slider, plus many fixes. The app now sends anonymous usage counts so it can be improved; never anything that identifies you.
Store changes
What Anatomy Recall: 3D Human Body changed on its store page: name, icon, screenshots, price, size, languages, requirements.
New iPad screenshots
New screenshots
8 screenshots (was 8)
New iPad screenshots
