A 3D probe-in-brain view and brain atlas integration anchor every channel to anatomy — so your recording is read where it happened. Generalizes to any target, in vivo and in vitro.
Signal you cannot locate in anatomy is hard to interpret and harder to compare across sessions or labs. Radiens registers the probe into a 3D brain and an atlas, so activity is anchored to where it was recorded — and the same views generalize to any target, from an implanted cortex to an organoid or a slice.
See the probe rendered in a 3D brain with signal on its sites — free — then map channels to atlas regions and plan placements at Pro.
3D probe-in-brain view
The probe rendered in a 3D brain, signal on its sites, oriented to the recording (free).
Brain atlas integration
Channels mapped to atlas regions, so activity is named by anatomy (Pro).
Implant planning
Plan probe placements against the atlas before surgery (Pro).

The 3D probe-in-brain view is free; atlas mapping and planning come with Pro.
Channels named by atlas region make a recording interpretable and comparable.
The views generalize target-centered — implanted cortex, organoid, slice, or culture.
Implant planning positions the probe against the atlas before surgery.
Journal-ready figure export turns the anatomical view into a figure (Pro).
Yes — brain atlas integration (Pro) maps recorded channels to atlas regions, so activity is named by anatomy. A 3D probe-in-brain view is free.
Yes — the 3D probe + brain view is in the free Standard tier: the probe is rendered in a 3D brain with signal on its sites, oriented to the recording.
Yes — the views generalize target-centered, so an organoid, slice, or culture is registered and read the same way an implanted brain is.
Yes — implant planning (Pro) positions the probe against the atlas before surgery, so the placement matches the anatomy you intend to record.