A new meridian clock shows which of the twelve two-hour periods the tradition maps onto the hour you're in. Today's point brings a different classical point to the top of the meridians list each day. Plus: clearer cautions throughout, and a more careful description of where the content comes from.

Try Premium free for 3 days — no card, no commitment. Just tap "Try Premium" on the plans screen to unlock everything for a first look. Your subscription details now live in About — see your status, manage, or restore. — Educational reference only, not medical advice.

A small polish update. Source citations now appear under every point — see at a glance which references back what you're reading (WHO Standard Acupuncture Point Locations and A Manual of Acupuncture). Cleaner classical-category cards so the meaning sits on its own, without extra labels crowding the row. Quieter, more thoughtful copy throughout — names the point you're reading about so the page feels written for that one moment. A few small visual refinements and behind-the-scenes improvements to make every screen feel a little calmer. — Educational reference only, not medical advice. Press gently, stay curious.

Version 1.1.1 A small polish update following the v1.1 visual atlas release. What's improved • Cleaner premium upgrade flow — tap the lock badge on any point and the upgrade options open in one step • The point detail screen now scans more easily: location, traditional associations, and classical category come first; acupressure how-to-press and the body atlas diagram sit below for users with Meridian Complete • Polished visual hierarchy across the detail screen, with the reference text always free to read on every one of the 363 classical points • Small fixes and quiet performance improvements A reminder on what's free Every one of the 363 acupressure points is browsable for free: the name, Chinese characters, pinyin with tone marks, the WHO anatomical location, traditional associations, and the classical category. Sources, the body atlas diagram, and the acupressure how-to-press guide come with Meridian Complete. About Meridian Meridian is an educational reference for the 12 primary meridians, 8 extraordinary vessels, and 363 classical acupressure points used in Traditional Chinese Medicine. Every point is traceable to a reputable source (WHO 2008 Standard Acupuncture Point Locations and A Manual of Acupuncture). Fully offline. No ads. No tracking. This app is an educational reference, not medical advice. In TCM, points are traditionally associated with certain themes — that is how the app describes them. For any health concern, please consult a licensed practitioner or physician.

What's new • Body atlas diagram for all 363 points, with a clear marker on the focal point • Tap the diagram to open a full-screen viewer with pan and pinch-to-zoom • Region badge labels each diagram by body area (head, upper back, abdomen, foot, and so on) • Detail screen now leads with the WHO anatomical location text, with the visual confirming below Under the hood • Diagrams use a treated reference atlas so the chart sits comfortably alongside the rest of the app • Coordinates are calibrated against authoritative references (WHO 2008 Standard Acupuncture Point Locations and A Manual of Acupuncture) • The marker math is viewport-aware, so the same anatomical pixel lines up on iPhone SE through iPad About Meridian Meridian is an educational reference for the 12 primary meridians, 8 extraordinary vessels, and 363 classical acupressure points used in Traditional Chinese Medicine. Every point is traceable to a reputable source. Fully offline. No ads. No tracking. This app is an educational reference, not medical advice. In TCM, points are traditionally associated with certain themes — that is how the app describes them. For any health concern, please consult a licensed practitioner or physician.