sulcara

A brain MRI report screen for a fictional patient. In the centre a glowing 3D brain built from real anatomy, split into 16 regions, floats in a dark viewer: its surface shimmers with travelling light filaments over a field of twinkling points, it turns slowly on its own, and you can drag it round, scroll to zoom or jump to left, top, front and right views. Hover a region to light it up with a tooltip of its volume, percentile and status; click it and the camera flies in while the right panel fades to its details: volume, percentile on a bell curve against the age norm, a three-scan trend against expected ageing, thickness and asymmetry. Two AI findings pulse on the brain in red and amber with callout labels and leader lines. A layer toolbar switches the cortex, deep structures, DTI fibre tracts, findings, segmentation colours, a glowing slice plane and auto-rotate; a slice card cuts the model live along axial, coronal or sagittal planes as you drag its slider. Around it: patient and scan details, a brain-age chart, the findings list, a whole-brain summary with cortical thickness per lobe, and a hoverable table of all 16 regions. Made for desktop; on smaller windows the whole dashboard zooms out to fit.