For Dental Practices
The dental day, connected. From recall to the plan the patient accepts.
Dental specialties sit in the same catalogue as medical ones. The dental history charts tooth by tooth. Recall, treatment plans and the front desk run on the same platform as everything else in the practice, built in rather than bolted on.
What the practice gains
- See who is due and manage recall, missed visits and the waitlist together.
- Send treatment plans that patients can review and accept.
- Let the front desk run the schedule without opening clinical records.
Recall and Recovery
Know who is due. Invite, never book for them.
Set how often each visit type should recall. A patient appears as due once that time has passed since their last completed visit of that type. The list also holds the waitlist and patients who missed a visit.
A recall offer is an invitation. It never books an appointment on its own: the patient still proposes or accepts a time, and both sides agree.
- Recall intervals per visit type
- Waitlist and no-show follow-up in the same list
- The team can work the list with permission
- Hygiene visit · 6-month intervalDue 2 weeks agooffer sent
- Periodontal review · 3-month intervalDue this weekto offer
- Missed visit · TuesdayNo-show recordedfollow up
- Check-up · 12-month intervalTime proposedawaiting patient
Treatment Plans
Present a plan. Let the patient answer.
A treatment plan is drafted, then presented to the patient, who reviews the proposed work and accepts or declines it. A presented plan is frozen; revising it creates a new version, so what was agreed is never quietly rewritten.
Completed and cancelled plans keep their history. The patient sees the plans presented to them in their own account.
- Versioned: revisions never overwrite what was presented
- Patient accepts or declines, in writing
- Completion feeds practice reporting
- Scaling and root planing, upper rightVisit 1
- Composite restoration, tooth 26Visit 2
- Periodontal reviewIn 3 months
What a dental practice can do
- Chart tooth by tooth
The dental history includes tooth-level charting alongside the patient’s medical background and medications.
- Prepare dental histories
Patients answer dental questions before they arrive: pain, bleeding, previous work, habits. What changed since last time is highlighted.
- Run the front desk safely
Reception manages the schedule, arrivals, reminders and requests through operational access that never opens the clinical record.
- Refer and receive referrals
Referrals to and from other doctors move up a visible ladder with their requirements.
- Keep families connected
A parent manages a child’s dental care through their own account, with permissions the practice and the family can both see.
- See the practice in numbers
Reporting over visits, recalls and plans that states who was counted and what is missing.
One platform for the whole practice
- Same platform, same price structure
- One professional price structure across medicine and dentistry. There is no dental surcharge and no separate dental product.
- Dental specialties in the catalogue
- General, restorative and endodontic, periodontal, oral and maxillofacial surgery, paediatric dentistry, dental radiology and more, each with its own history questions, forms and reporting.
- Multidisciplinary by default
- A practice that spans medicine and dentistry runs on one system. Each doctor’s tools are shaped by their specialties.
- Three languages
- Patients prepare their dental history in English, Spanish or Turkish. Each account keeps its own language and timezone.
Dental practices set the pace
Dentistry leads the order in which specialty content is built. Bring your practice’s day and help shape it.