ANY-maze can be used to automate almost any behavioural test, but it’s most often used in ‘standard’ tests such as those listed here. Just click a test to review a summary of the specific benefits of using ANY-maze and to view videos of ANY-maze in action.
As well as the ANY-maze software, we can also supply a wealth of related equipment including cameras, computers and a comprehensive range of interfaces designed specifically for use with ANY-maze.
We don’t only produce today’s most advanced video tracking software, we also manufacture a wide range of mazes and other behavioural test apparatus specifically designed for use with ANY-maze.
Contact us through our six world-wide regional offices. Check out our blog to learn what’s happening with ANY-maze, and find out more about the team behind ANY-maze.
Get the most out of ANY-maze with our visual, easy-to-follow guides. Discover how to set up experiments quickly and easily, take advantage of powerful features, visualise your results and more.
Part one of this two-part guide explains how to set up a standard Novel Object Recognition experiment in ANY-maze, including how to draw the apparatus map to include the objects, how to use moveable zones to counterbalance the objects, and how to view the results of the tests.
ANY-maze Keys can be used to manually score behaviours, such as grooming or sniffing, which the software can’t detect automatically. Doing this for many keys simultaneously can be difficult, so ANY-maze allows you to score the same test repeatedly, perhaps recording just two behaviours on each iteration. This guide explains how to do this.
Spontaneous alternations are a commonly used measure in the Y-maze. This guide explains how to set up ANY-maze to detect them and how to calculate the Percentage spontaneous alternations, which is the result that is usually reported.
You’re probably very used to connecting USB devices to your computer – just find a spare port and plug it in! And if there’s no spare port, connect a USB hub to the computer and then plug the devices into that.
For the vast majority of devices it really is that simple, but cameras are an exception. In this guide I’ll explain why and describe how you can overcome the limitations.
Choosing a computer for ANY‑maze is relatively simple – indeed in most cases almost any new computer will be suitable. However, if you plan to track in multiple apparatus simultaneously or to use a computer you already own, you should check out the details given here.