Muscle & Motion Anatomy review: price, free version and privacy

Our verdict

Pick Muscle & Motion if you study or teach movement, exercise or rehab and want to see how muscles drive joints. Medical students who need organs and full systemic anatomy should choose a broader 3D atlas.

What Muscle & Motion Anatomy is

The Anatomy App by Muscle & Motion is a 3D learning tool focused on muscles, joints and movement mechanics. The description lists an interactive model of the full musculoskeletal system, 'Muscles in Motion' animations, visual explanations of joint movements, and the origin, insertion and action of each muscle shown in 3D. It is aimed at kinesiology, sports science and pre-med students, physiotherapists, trainers and movement teachers.

Who it suits

• Kinesiology and sports science students
• Trainers, physiotherapists and movement teachers
• Learning muscle origin, insertion and action

Strengths

• A clear focus on function: which muscles act during a movement, joint by joint
• 3D views of the origin, insertion and action of each muscle, according to the description
• Two simple full-access plans, named monthly and yearly
• No tracking declared
• Rated 4.9 from about 670 ratings; the November 2026 update added French and Italian

Limits

• Covers the musculoskeletal system only; the listing describes no organs or other body systems
• The free tier unlocks only a portion of the content
• Requires iOS 18.0 or later
• Contact info, user content and identifiers are linked to you

What the free version does

The description says a free tier unlocks a portion of the content, enough to explore the 3D model and sample videos. The full library of 3D models, videos and advanced lessons needs a subscription.

Price

On the US App Store in November 2026, the price list shows 'Monthly 100% Full Access' at $12.00 and 'Yearly 100% Full Access' at $69.00, plus a 'Yearly Subscription Bonus' item at $69.00. There is no lifetime option in the list.

Privacy

No tracking is declared. Contact info, user content and identifiers are linked to you, and identifiers, usage data and diagnostics are also collected without being linked.

What the screenshots show

The screenshots show a dark-themed muscular model of the upper body and a 3D skeleton with a label explaining that the head of the femur forms the ball of the hip joint.