The tools we build at Neuro.Wiki and NeuroEvidence, and a short list of outside tools we find useful for brain imaging, EEG and the literature. For education and research.
Load a 3-D T1 brain MRI and explore every lobe, gyrus and deep nucleus in three linked planes, with concise clinical notes for each structure.
Map a brain
Drop a cerebral angiogram and see every artery outlined in seconds. Text is removed in your browser first; the image is never stored.
Map an angiogram
The long-standing research suite for cortical surfaces, cortical thickness and brain segmentation on structural MRI.
Deep-learning brain segmentation and surfaces, compatible with FreeSurfer, in minutes rather than hours.
Segments brain scans of any contrast and resolution, including routine clinical MRI, without retraining.
Brain extraction and segmentation that runs entirely in the web browser.
Segments more than 100 anatomical structures on CT and MRI.
A self-configuring framework that sets up and trains a segmentation network for a new dataset.
A PyTorch framework for building, training and deploying medical-imaging AI.
A free desktop platform to view, segment and measure medical images, with AI extensions.
A lightweight viewer for manual and semi-automatic 3-D segmentation.
A fast web viewer for MRI and CT volumes with overlays, usable in any browser.
Slice viewer and 3-D volume rendering for NIfTI and DICOM images.
EEG and MEG analysis: preprocessing, time-frequency and source localisation.
A MATLAB toolbox for EEG processing, including independent component analysis for artifact removal.
Free AI-assisted search across scientific papers, with one-line paper summaries.
Finds papers and pulls study details into tables for evidence reviews.
Answers research questions with summaries drawn from peer-reviewed papers.
Outside tools are listed for information only. We are not affiliated with them and do not endorse them; names belong to their owners. Check each tool’s licence and intended use: most are research software, not medical devices.
Labs tools are for education and research, separate from NeuroEvidence’s clinical answers. Not medical devices; not for diagnosis or treatment. © 2026 NeuroEvidence.ai