Open your spine X-ray DICOM files in the browser to inspect bone and alignment — vertebral bodies, disc spaces, and curvature — then request AI support based on rendered images to explain the findings. X-rays cannot show the discs, cord, or nerves in detail (that needs MRI), but they are the first read for scoliosis, alignment, and compression fracture. Your raw files stay on your device for viewing.
Upload Your Spine X-rayA spine X-ray reveals bone and alignment in seconds — the vertebral bodies, disc spaces, and overall curvature. It cannot show the discs, cord, or nerves in detail, but it is the first read for scoliosis, alignment, and compression fracture.
Drop your X-ray DICOM files or ZIP archive. Supports AP, lateral, oblique, and weight-bearing views.
Automatically renders bone and soft tissue windows. Adjust brightness and contrast, zoom, pan, and measure distances in millimeters.
4 AI models independently assess fractures, arthritis, alignment, and bone density. Claude synthesizes a unified report with findings and confidence levels.
AI support can explain X-ray report language and rendered image context, but it is not a licensed radiology second opinion. Use it to prepare better questions for your clinician, especially when a spine X-ray report mentions scoliosis, disc-space narrowing, or a compression fracture.
Read the AI imaging explanation guideRaw X-ray files stay on your device. All DICOM parsing, rendering, and viewing happens entirely in your browser using WebAssembly and Canvas API.
Works in any modern browser — Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge. No plugins, no Java, no desktop software to download.
Four independent AI models can explain rendered X-ray images for fractures, arthritis, alignment, and bone density patterns. Claude synthesizes a consensus report.
Bone window highlights fractures and joint spaces. Soft tissue window reveals effusions and swelling. Zoom up to 4x and measure distances in millimeters.
AP, lateral, oblique, weight-bearing, sunrise/Merchant, and tunnel views. Both computed radiography (CR) and digital radiography (DR) formats.
Generate a professional report with structured findings, severity grading, model agreement, and recommendations for your physician.
DICOM (.dcm) — digital radiography files
ZIP archives — containing multiple X-ray views
Computed Radiography (CR) and Digital Radiography (DR)
JPEG Lossless (1.2.840.10008.1.2.4.70) transfer syntax
Explicit VR Little Endian, Implicit VR Little Endian
12-bit and 16-bit pixel depth
MONOCHROME1 and MONOCHROME2 photometric interpretation
Yes, completely free with no hidden costs. You can view unlimited spine X-ray scans in your browser. AI analysis requires credits ($10 per analysis session).
Absolutely. Your DICOM files are processed entirely in your browser using JavaScript and WebAssembly. Raw imaging data never leaves your device. Only rendered analysis images are sent to AI models for interpretation.
Weight-bearing AP and lateral views provide the most diagnostic information for alignment and curvature assessment. Oblique views help evaluate foraminal spaces. Multiple views of the same spine improve diagnostic accuracy.
Our AI consortium analyzes cortical continuity, trabecular patterns, and alignment to identify fractures and compression deformities. The multi-model approach cross-references findings to reduce false negatives. Always confirm with a radiologist for clinical decision-making.
No. A spine X-ray cannot show the discs, spinal cord, or nerve roots in detail. X-rays show bone and joint space but not soft tissue structures. For suspected disc herniation, nerve compression, or cord involvement, an MRI is required. Our free spine MRI viewer handles those files.
On Analyze My Spine, the viewer helps you review spine imaging and understand disc, nerve, canal, alignment, and fracture language in reports.
Review herniated discs, stenosis, degenerative disc disease, sciatica-related nerve compression, facet-joint changes, ankylosing spondylitis, compression fractures, scoliosis, and spondylolisthesis.
Spine reports can sound alarming. These pages help distinguish anatomy descriptions from urgent symptoms that need clinician review.