Fast, accurate, and objective
AI-driven human identification
Skeleton·ID forensic identification software is used by law enforcement and government agencies worldwide, whenever DNA and fingerprints are not feasible.

Multiple forensic identification methods in one tool
Skeleton·ID is the only software that supports skeleton-based identification through physical anthropology techniques like craniofacial superimposition, facial comparison, biological profiling, and comparative radiography.
Time and cost savings through Artificial Intelligence
AI leads to a reduction in time as identification methods that previously needed hours or days can now be performed in seconds. This frees identification experts from error-prone and time-intensive tasks.
Increased objectivity and automation
Artificial Intelligence can work more precisely and objectively as it also provides complete traceability of the results. Standardized reports increase the success rate of the daily casework and legal procedures.

The only tool designed for human identification experts
Discover how AI can help identification experts automate the most repetitive and error-prone tasks of your daily work
Multiple comparisons
Our patented technology can perform the automatic comparison of multiple skulls, bones, and faces at the same time. This can be applied to search databases of missing persons or compare unidentified skeletal remains in mass graves or DVI scenarios.
Scientific recognition and international standards
More than 14 years of research, four patents, seven Ph.D. dissertations, and over 60 publications are forming the scientific foundation for Skeleton·ID. It is also compatible with MEPROCS, ICRC, and Interpol standards to guarantee a repeatable identification process.


Panacea is a spin-off of the University of Granada. Our ongoing cooperation guarantees access to the latest research and leading experts in the field. Several of the founding partners of Panacea come from the same university.
Modern Perspectives on Human Variation in Forensic Anthropology | Online Event
In 1992, Norm Sauer called for a paradigm shift in forensic anthropology in which practitioners would move away from the socially loaded term “race” and replace it with “ancestry.” This shift was meant to mark a move from social constructions of race toward recognition of geographically patterned human variation that could still be used within […]
Proving the Reliability of Craniofacial Superimposition | Online Event
The reliability of an identification method is key in a medicolegal investigation, as the application of inaccurate methods could compromise the identification process. ID methods are expected to comply with the Daubert standard, which involves the acceptance of a method by the scientific community. Craniofacial Superimposition (CFS) has been deemed a powerful technique for positive […]