Webcam anatomy and skills coach for health students, on their own body
SimMedAi's Anatomy Mirror turns a laptop or phone camera into a webcam anatomy and skills coach. A real 3D skeleton and organs follow the student's own body, clinical landmarks are found by touch, and hands-on skills such as chest compressions, range of motion, imaging positioning and safe lifting get live feedback. The video is processed in the browser and is never recorded or saved. A picture goes to the AI coach only when the student asks it to look and agrees first.
Updated August 2026
Anatomy on the student's own body
Bones and organs are drawn where they typically sit on the person in the picture, in an X-ray look or a solid look, and they move as the student moves. Each structure opens four short cards: what it is, an analogy, a real practice example and a memory tip. The cards can be searched, browsed and self-checked without a camera at all.
Landmarks and skills for each profession
- Landmark challenges — find heart-sound areas, 12-lead positions, pulse points, injection sites or imaging centering points on your own body with a fingertip.
- Skills coach — compression rhythm and posture, joint range of motion in degrees, patient positioning checks and body mechanics for lifting.
- Role packs — the tools and landmark sets change with the student's profession, from respiratory therapy and EMS to imaging, rehabilitation and nursing.
Private by design, honest about limits
Body tracking runs in the browser on the student's device, and nothing is recorded or saved; only practice scores, as numbers, are kept for the student and their instructor. The AI coach normally works from those numbers alone. A student can also ask it to look: one still picture is then sent to the named AI provider, only after the student agrees on a separate consent screen, and it is not stored. The camera switches itself off when the session ends. Coach readings are practice feedback from one camera, not a graded assessment, and the anatomy shows typical positions, not a scan. The 3D model is adapted from BodyParts3D, © The Database Center for Life Science, licensed under CC Attribution 4.0 International.
Frequently asked questions
Does the video leave the student's computer?
Not unless the student asks. The camera picture is read by a body-tracking model that runs inside the browser on the student's own device, and nothing is recorded or saved. If a student asks the AI coach to look, one still picture is sent to the named AI provider, only after a separate consent, and it is not stored.
Is the skills coach a graded assessment?
No. It is practice feedback from a single camera, such as compression rate or a joint angle. Scores are shown to the student and their instructor as practice, not as grades.
What does a student need to use it?
A laptop, tablet or phone with a camera and a current browser. Nothing is installed, and the learning cards work even without a camera.