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Virtual anatomy · Foundational to clinical understanding

HoloHuman+

The whole body, in the room with you.

HoloHuman+ projects full male and female holographic anatomy that learners can walk around, zoom into, layer, and isolate. With 12 systems and roughly 2,500 structures, it turns flat diagrams into spatial understanding — from learning healthy anatomy for the first time to connecting that anatomy to clinical application at the bedside.

A student wearing a mixed-reality headset examines a life-size holographic human anatomy model.
Why HoloHuman+

Anatomy you can walk around.

See anatomy in three dimensions

Walk around the body, look underneath, rotate, layer, and isolate structures — viewing them from any plane and building the spatial relationships that 2D images and textbooks can't convey.

The problem it solves: Students struggle to build a mental 3D model from flat images, which limits understanding and retention.

From foundational anatomy to clinical application

Start with healthy anatomy and build up: add or strip back systems, isolate a structure, then connect it to landmarks, procedures, and the basis of symptoms. The same model serves a first anatomy class and the bridge to the bedside.

The problem it solves: Learners struggle both to build solid anatomical foundations and to translate isolated structures into real clinical practice.

A whole anatomy lab, without the lab

Reuse one holographic model endlessly, in any open room, across a whole cohort — no expensive physical models, manikins, or skills trainers to buy and maintain, and no dedicated lab space to book.

The problem it solves: Physical anatomy resources are expensive, capacity-limited, and hard to access.

Key features

From full models to session plans.

  • Two full models

    Male and female.

  • 12 layered systems

    Skeletal, muscular, cardiovascular, nervous, respiratory, digestive, urinary, endocrine, lymphatic, reproductive, connective tissue, integumentary.

  • Regions

    Full body plus head & neck, upper limbs, torso, and lower limbs.

  • Live manipulation tools

    A hand menu to hide, outline, isolate, label, move, or scale structures while everyone watches.

  • Curriculum-mapped session plans

    Ready-to-use objectives, prompts, and clinical tie-ins; use as-is or adapt.

  • Collaborative sessions

    Learners join the same hologram from headsets, tablets, or phones, in real time.

Scope at a glance

Two models, 12 systems, ~2,500 structures.

  • 2Full models
  • 12Layered systems
  • ~2,500Structures
  • 30–60 minSessions (adaptable)
Supported devices

Runs where your program already works.

HoloHuman+ runs on mixed-reality headsets and on tablets and phones, with collaborative cross-device sessions.

Full device, platform, and device-management (MDM) support lives on one page. See device & platform support

  • Mixed-reality headset
  • Tablet
  • Phone
How it's used

From first anatomy class to the bedside.

In a first-year anatomy class, the instructor brings up the full skeletal and muscular systems on the shared hologram; students on their own devices walk around the model, strip back layers, and isolate individual structures to build a solid mental map before they ever reach the clinic. Later, in a pathophysiology or clinical-skills class, the same model connects that anatomy to practice — isolating the heart, labeling the vessels involved in a case the cohort is studying, and tracing the structures behind the signs students will see at the bedside, with the session plan guiding them from structure to clinical application.

Works well with…

A student wearing a mixed-reality headset assesses a holographic standardized patient as live vital signs are displayed.

HoloPatient

Standardized patients, brought to life as holograms.

Understand the anatomy behind a presentation — run a HoloPatient case, then layer up the systems involved so learners connect the signs they assessed to the structures underneath.

Explore HoloPatient
Two students work through an AI patient conversation in a web browser on a laptop, with the session shown on a large display.

AI Conversations

Every conversation, rehearsed before it counts.

Pair anatomical understanding with history-taking practice: learners talk a case through with an AI patient, then explore the anatomy that explains what the patient describes.

Explore AI Conversations

Bring anatomy into the room.

Book a 30-minute demo on the devices your program already uses.

Book a Demo