Anatomy

See what's inside a pen, a mechanical watch or an engine. Anatomy turns 12 everyday objects into 3D models you can spin and pull apart in the browser. It's by the X user Amir Mushich, who says on X it was built with Codex plus Ryan's Anatomy skill. The gallery holds a pen, a mechanical keyboard, a camera lens, a hand-wound mechanical watch, a gamepad, a cylinder lock, a three-speed bicycle hub, a four-stroke engine, a DC motor, a loudspeaker, a bicycle pump and a 3.5-inch hard drive. Each comes with a one-line build note; the pen, for example, is a rotary cam with 75 parts. Drag to orbit and scroll to zoom. Slide Separation and the object breaks into an exploded view, then click a part to see what it is. The panel also has Speed and Reset mechanism controls. A dozen common mechanisms sit in one place, and taking one apart or putting it back takes a single drag.

Who it's for:anyone curious about what's inside everyday things, including students of mechanical or industrial design, and readers who want to see the kind of 3D page someone built with Codex.

Before you start: open it in a browser. No install, sign-in or payment. The page says its 3D view needs WebGL 2. On a computer, drag to orbit, scroll to zoom and click to inspect a part. The page also lists touch controls (drag, pinch to zoom, tap), but we haven't tried it on a phone. The interface is in English. The page title carries the author's name; the page doesn't mention AI, and we didn't see a reuse license. Each object has an external Source link, which we haven't opened one by one. We haven't reviewed the Anatomy skill the author mentions.

Based on the work's web page and the author's posts on X. Not tested by AI Inspiration World.