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Roadmap

Coming soon

What we’re building next.

You can already study the atlas and the pathophysiology library, and test yourself with quizzes, flashcards and find-the-part quizzes. Next: more of how disease changes the body, and new models.

Planned features. Release dates have not been announced. When something launches, it moves off this page and into the catalogue.

2Planned features
1New model topics
1Product areas
2Build phases, in order

Intended order

More to study comes first.

These are broad priorities, not dated releases. We are keeping the list short: more pathophysiology and more models first, then one study tool built for 3D.

  1. Phase 01

    Finish the pathology library.

    Dedicated 3D disease scenes and real slides for the lessons that still lack them.

  2. Phase 02

    Finish the cross-section scans.

    Matching scans for the neck, female pelvis and limb cross-sections.

Everything planned

2 features across 1 area.

Additions to the pathophysiology library. Scope may change with student feedback; nothing here is available yet.

01

Pathophysiology

The pathophysiology library is open, with a lesson for every planned condition and shared mechanism. These additions are still to come.

2 features
  • More 3D disease scenes

    Dedicated healthy and disease scenes for the lessons that still show normal anatomy, such as the endocrine, neurological, eye and ear, and reproductive lessons and most shared mechanisms.

  • More microscope slides of disease

    Real, licensed slides for the lessons that still lack one, such as brain, endocrine, skin and dental disease.

Planned model topics

Look a little closer.

New content is intended to add detail at smaller scales and cover more of the topics students ask for. Each topic needs suitable models and supporting teaching content.

  1. 01

    More matching scans

    Real CT or MRI scans beside the cross-sections that still lack one: the neck, the female pelvis and the limbs.

Browse the models available now

Questions

A few practical questions.

Can I use the pathophysiology lessons now?

Yes. The pathophysiology library is open, with 246 guided lessons (214 conditions across 12 body systems and 32 shared mechanisms) that go from normal function to the underlying change, disrupted function and symptoms, using 3D models, diagrams and self-check questions. Every lesson has a free preview; the full lessons are part of Student Pro once it is on sale. 48 lessons already have a dedicated 3D disease scene, many beside a real slide. Still to come: scenes and slides for the rest.

Who are the pathophysiology lessons written for?

Medical students, wherever they study. Lessons are written in British English, find American spellings in search, and note the related UK and US course areas; specific exam coverage and additional languages have not been confirmed.

Can I use these features today?

The tools on this page are planned. What you can use today is in the catalogue: the anatomy atlas, the molecule viewer, the AI tutor and the pathophysiology library, your study workspace (saved views, notes, collections and continuing where you left off), and Practice: quizzes from the question bank with results, retakes, mistake retries and flashcards, and find-the-part quizzes on every model.

When will they be released?

Release dates have not been announced. The order and scope can change as we test the study experience with students.

Will every planned feature be included in a subscription?

Not necessarily. Explore and Student Pro include what the pricing page describes today. Access for each planned feature will be confirmed when it is ready; this roadmap does not promise inclusion in a plan.