See how your enterprise works. Understand what keeps it well.
Explore the relationships among people, information, technology and mission through EII's Digital Anatomy Lab. Build an enterprise model, examine dependencies, and practice decisions through guided Clinical Rounds and wellness exercises.
One model, examined four ways
The lab holds one record of an enterprise — what it exists to accomplish, what it depends on, what is known about it and what is not — and shows that single record as a human anatomy teaching model, as the enterprise's own digital anatomy, as a mission account, and as the two side by side.
It is a working environment rather than a dashboard. Models persist, corrections are recorded against an accepted baseline, every relationship states what it means, and the record keeps its provenance. Three fictional enterprises are seeded so a member can begin exploring without uploading anything about their own organization.
Human anatomy provides a learning analogy. Enterprise relationships require their own evidence and professional interpretation.
Human anatomy
A schematic teaching figure with ten independently selectable systems, each stating the enterprise correspondence it teaches and what the analogy does not carry.
Digital anatomy
The enterprise model itself: capabilities, teams, facilities, on-premises and cloud systems, SaaS, data stores, interfaces, suppliers, recovery arrangements and delegated AI — drawn as layers and a precise dependency graph.
Mission view
Purpose, beneficiaries, services, essential capabilities, accountable owners and the consequences of interruption, with what the model does not establish shown beside them.
Comparison
Human and enterprise anatomy side by side with synchronised selection, each mapping explainable, editable, versioned — and recorded as no useful analogy where none exists.
It starts with the mission question
“What does your organization exist to accomplish, and who depends on it?” From there the model grows across services and critical activities, people and decision authority, applications and information, on-premises and cloud and SaaS and physical work, suppliers, information flows, security and recovery, AI use and delegated authority, and what is known with confidence.
In this release the model is built through a mission-first builder, and every record it writes is held as member-reported. The guided conversational interview, with save and resume, skip-and-mark-unknown, review by section and explicit acceptance of proposed changes, is not part of this release; it is recorded as not implemented in the lab's release configuration rather than implied.
Claims the lab refuses to make
- Every view is browser-based. No immersive session is offered in this release, so no headset compatibility is claimed.
- A model is read, corrected and versioned deliberately. Correcting the model, exploring a scenario and recording an approved change are separate acts, and a scenario never alters the accepted baseline.
- Every component and relationship carries its provenance — member-reported, imported, AI-inferred, human-reviewed, supported by identified evidence, disputed or unknown. AI inference is recorded as inference, never as proof.
- Nothing is labelled live. The lab holds no telemetry connection, and no throughput, latency, cost or availability figure is invented.
- Unknown is recorded as unknown. It is never displayed as healthy and never counted as zero.
Because no approved scoring methodology is published for the lab, it does not display an index or a wellness score. It shows recorded findings, condition, evidence coverage and what is unresolved.Release flags currently resolved: lab, human view, digital view, mission view, comparison view, rounds integration, public page.
From describing an enterprise to documenting an improvement
Clinical Rounds over a model
An existing EII Round can be worked over an accepted model version. The lab supplies the model and the selection under examination; the Round supplies the reasoning, the evidence, the decisions and the accountable actions with owners and dates.
See how EII Round worksWellness exercises
Exercises are intended to run on isolated copies of a model with reproducible rules, so a simulated consequence can be traced to the rule that produced it. The scenario engine is not in this release, and a scenario recorded in the lab stays a hypothetical branch that never changes the accepted baseline.
Learning
Five lessons are carried inside the lab itself, each with a practice step. The full EII University pathway — Understanding and Practicing Enterprise Digital Anatomy — is not authored in this release, and lab completion produces a learning record, not a certification.
Visit EII UniversityWhere it sits
The lab is positioned inside the Clinical Cybersecurity Framework environment and shares the twenty-layer enterprise anatomy model and the typed relationships already used by the Enterprise Clinical Canvas and the Enterprise Clinical Map.
Open the Clinical Cybersecurity FrameworkWho can use it
The live lab is an à-la-carte service: no membership tier includes it, and no price has been changed. Access is bought in the store, or granted to your account by EII after a request. The public overview, and the description of the seeded fictional enterprises, stay open to everyone.
View membership optionsAccessibility and resilience
Every spatial relationship has a text or table equivalent, status is never carried by colour alone, focus is visible, keyboard navigation reaches every control, and no essential activity requires immersive hardware, a drag gesture or continuous motion.
Help and guidanceA headset is optional — and not required here
The lab is explored in the browser. This release offers no immersive session at all: it records immersive virtual and augmented reality as unsupported rather than claiming device support that has not been tested on a named headset and browser. Nothing in the lab uses a camera, a spatial map or a location feed.
Your model is yours
A member's model is private to them and to any member they list; EII administrators can see it for support and governance. Seeded fictional enterprises are readable by any signed-in member. Authorization is enforced on the server for every read, write and export, so a model you are not entitled to read is not returned at all.
Deletion is permanent: a model can be deleted by its owner, and recovery after permanent deletion is not promised.
What the lab is not
- It is not a medical model and offers no clinical advice about people.
- It never changes real infrastructure, accounts or data.
- It does not monitor a business, and it does not predict the future.
Frequently asked
Answers here describe what the lab actually does. Where a capability is not in this release, it says so.
Digital Anatomy Lab FAQs
Explore the demonstration enterprise
Members open a seeded fictional enterprise, select a system, and follow a dependency to see what it rests on and what is not yet known. Lab access is à-la-carte, bought in the store or granted by EII.