A dot, a label, a clipboard.
- No measured area
- No side / surface / band detail
- No longitudinal replay
- No machine-readable record
3DPainMap captures Position, Area, Intensity, Nature, and Time as structured PAINT records — for clinical documentation, education, and research.
A different category
The framework
PAINT names what a symptom record should carry: Position, Area, Intensity, Nature, and Time.
Anchors each symptom to where it sits on the body — on a 3D model you can pose to match the patient, with that posture recorded alongside the chart.
Measures how much body surface is involved, in real cm² and percent BSA on the reviewed 3D mannequin.
Keeps symptom strength attached to the painted surface so the PAIN-Index is not flattened into presence versus absence.
Preserves the qualitative character of the symptom so burning, aching, pressure, or numbness remain distinguishable.
Tracks how a symptom changes across snapshots — whether it persists, spreads, resolves, or recurs — so reassessment asks where it is better, worse, new, or resolved.
Four lenses, one prototype
Show what words cannot. Map where symptoms are felt and how they change.
Map my symptoms For cliniciansDocument the full symptom picture on one 3D body chart.
Explore clinical workflow For researchersTurn drawings into spatial data: PAINprints, snapshots, and derived longitudinal metrics.
Explore research metrics For educationTeach documentation and clinical reasoning with visible symptom patterns.
Explore education use