Chartrix vs Voxelis

Chartrix is a medical DICOM imaging viewer that lets you browse CT and MRI scans and visualize them in 3D — right on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac. DICOM 2D Slice Viewer Browse through every slice of a CT/MRI study with an intuitive slider. Use built-in distance and angle measurement tools, and save results per slice for future reference. Real-Time 3D Volume Rendering VTK-powered 3D rendering lets you explore patient anatomy in full 3D. Rotate, zoom, and pan with touch gestures. Switch instantly between five visualization presets: Soft Tissue, Bone, Lung, Brain, and Abdomen. USDZ 3D Model Export Automatically generate 3D surface models for Bone, Skin, and Soft Tissue from CT data. Preview in augmented reality with AR Quick Look, share with colleagues, or use for 3D printing. Patient Chart Management Organize multiple CT/MRI studies per patient, sorted by date. Alias-based registration protects patient privacy. Attach notes and measurements to each chart. Everything syncs across your devices via iCloud. Cross-Device iCloud Sync Your charts, studies, measurements, and notes sync seamlessly between iPhone, iPad, and Mac. DICOM files are stored in iCloud Documents and download on demand. Reference Only Chartrix is a reference-only medical imaging viewer designed for education, surgical planning references, patient communication, and research visualization. It is not intended for clinical diagnosis. Requires iOS 17 / macOS 14 or later.

Educational and review use only. Voxelis is not FDA-cleared and must not be used for primary diagnosis. Open a CT or MR study instantly — local-first medical DICOM viewer for iPhone and iPad. WHAT'S NEW IN 1.5.3 An image-correctness release. • Sample studies render correctly. The bundled CT was a damaged file that displayed as a white blur. It has been repaired, and every study now opens at a window derived from its own pixels rather than one fixed setting. • Drag to window. With the WW/WL tool active, drag the image — sideways for contrast, up for brightness. • Anatomical orientation markers. A, P, R and L on the image edges, read from the study's own orientation data and rotating with the image. • 12- and 14-bit studies decode correctly. The darkest tissue in these files used to be misread, washing the image out. • Window values no longer carry a thousands separator. • Larger zoom controls, real thumbnails in the series rail, and a technical readout that no longer sits on the anatomy. • Now runs on iOS 17 and later.