SpecEnvoy
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SpecEnvoy Health

Your own body, from the inside. Explore how it's put together — plain-English, nothing to install, nothing tracked. Educational, not medical advice.

Your body

What it's made of and how it's put together.

Spotlight
The Human Body in 3D
Walk around the organs — and learn what each one does
Orbit a semi-transparent body and tap any organ to see what it's for, which system it belongs to, and a real clinical fact that makes it stick. Switch between systems, drill into the real blood vessels or a heart's chambers, and fade the body away. Anatomically-accurate models; works on any phone.
Step inside the body →
Tool
Teeth & Dental
All 32 adult teeth — and what's inside one
Tap any tooth on an interactive chart to learn its name, numbering, and job — plus a real dental fact. Then explore a labelled cross-section from the rock-hard enamel down to the living pulp.
Open the dental chart →
New · 3D
DNA & Inheritance
The double helix + how traits pass on
Spin a 3D double helix, then set each parent's genes and watch a Punnett square show every trait a child could inherit — a simple, honest intro to genetics.
Explore your code →

Test yourself

The best way to make it stick — recall it, don't just read it.

New
Test Yourself
A quick, friendly body quiz
Ten questions on your body — name the organ, the system it belongs to, and its job, plus a few fun facts drawn from across this section. Recalling from memory is how it sticks; jump from any answer straight to it in the 3D Human Body.
Take the quiz →

How it works

The body in motion — watch it respond, second by second.

New · 3D
How Your Body Works
Systems in action — heart, lungs, nerves & more
Watch your body's systems work in real 3D: a beating heart with its rate and blood pressure, breathing lungs, your nervous system (test your reaction time) and blood-sugar control after a meal. Pick a system, drag the effort slider from resting to sprinting, and jump to its anatomy in the 3D Human Body.
See your body in action →
New
The Journey of a Meal
How digestion works
Take a bite and follow it from mouth to exit — the real time it spends in your stomach and intestines, and what happens at each stop. Your gut is ~9 metres long and does it all without you thinking.
Follow a meal →

Moving & sensing

How you move, and how you take in the world.

New
Muscles & Movement
Why muscles only pull
Bend an elbow and watch its biceps and triceps trade off — one contracts to pull the bone, the other relaxes and stretches. See why a muscle can never push, so they must work in opposing pairs, and how a fibre actually shortens.
Move a muscle →
New
Joints & Range of Motion
The six kinds of joint, in real degrees
Move a real shoulder, elbow, forearm, wrist and thumb through their true range of motion. Each joint gets one dial per axis of freedom — a hinge has one, a wrist two, a shoulder three — so you can see at a glance why a ball-and-socket roams and a hinge is strict. Turn on the anatomy layer and watch a ligament pull taut at the limit.
Test a joint →
New
Your Senses
Hear a frequency · focus an eye
Play a real tone and slide it to the very edge of your hearing, then move an object near and far and watch an eye change its lens to stay sharp — with what age, short-sightedness and loud noise really do.
Try your senses →

Fuel & fitness

What powers your body — and how to fuel it well.

New
What's in Your Food
Calories, protein, carbs, fat & fibre
Build a plate from common foods and watch the calories and the protein / carb / fat / fibre add up — with a plain-English guide to the macros and a balanced plate.
Build a plate →
New
Your Energy Budget
How your body burns calories
Even at rest your organs burn ~1,500 kcal a day — see where they go, then pick an activity level and watch the daily total climb. The plain truth about metabolism.
See your burn →

Health & disease

What can go wrong — in plain, hopeful words.

New
Understanding Cancer
What each common cancer is
Pick a cancer to see, in 3D, the organ where it begins — what it is, the signs it can cause, how it's found and treated, and an honest, hopeful word on outlook and support. 16 of the most common cancers.
Understand cancer →

In an emergency

The basics worth knowing before you ever need them.

New
First Aid Basics
CPR rhythm + the essentials
A plain-English intro to first aid and a CPR-rhythm trainer, following Red Cross / AHA guidance — practise the 100–120/min beat and learn the priorities. A learning tool, not emergency instructions; please take a real course.
Learn the basics →