What you just did above, explained
The body above isn't a picture — it's built entirely from individually addressable points. Here's what happens at each stage, and why we built it this way.
Every dot is real, not decorative
The body is rendered as a grid of points, not an image. Each one can be individually selected — which is what lets you tap a precise spot rather than a vague region.
Front and back, separately tracked
Switching views doesn't lose your selections. Points on the front and points on the back are remembered together, so a full picture builds across both sides.
Three ways to point, your choice
Standard mode selects a general area. Detailed mode lets you pick one exact point. Pain Map adds intensity — color the point from mild to severe, the way you'd actually describe it.
A quick check before the questions
After you select, there's a brief moment where the system looks at what you picked and surfaces a few possibilities — so the questions that follow feel relevant, not random.
A short, adaptive quiz
A few plain-language questions about how it feels, how long it's been going on, and how severe it is — narrowing down between the possibilities, not starting from scratch.
A ranked result, not a single guess
You get a short list of likely specialists with a confidence level for each — plus a downloadable summary to bring with you, and a way to find a doctor who fits.
Most people don't have the vocabulary to describe what's wrong with them — they just know where it hurts. We built this so pointing is enough to start. Everything after that — the analysis, the questions, the recommendation — is designed to do the translating for you, not the other way around.
No guesswork added by us