- A chart drawn from the anatomy
- Every tooth is drawn with its real roots, and every root with its own canal and apex. Mark a tooth surface by surface and root by root, visit by visit, with every previous state one click away. Baby teeth and mixed dentition are there from the start, not a separate mode you have to remember to switch into.
- Tooth numbering that matches your training
- FDI, Universal or Palmer, chosen once in your settings. Every chart, plan, note and printout follows it. Nobody has to convert in their head.
- Chart modes for the job in hand
- The same odontogram in a tooth view, a periodontal view and an examination view, so each record sits where the clinician expects to find it.
- Root canals that show what was treated
- A root canal is charted on the canals you actually treated, and a pulpotomy on the pulp chamber alone. Whoever opens the chart next sees exactly what was done, not just a coloured tooth.
- Bridges, implants and dentures, drawn whole
- A bridge is drawn as one piece across the teeth it spans, abutments and pontic together. An implant shows its fixture and the crown on it. A denture covers the teeth it replaces. Each is recorded, priced and planned as the single piece of work it is.
- Fast entry
- Pin the treatments you reach for most and they stay at the top of the list, beside the ones your practice uses most often. A routine filling takes a couple of clicks.
- Treatment plans that survive contact with reality
- Phase a plan, price it, get it accepted, then work through it from the plan worklist beside the chart. Items move to done, revised or declined as treatment actually happens, and the estimate and the invoice stay attached to the plan item they came from.
- Notes with a real history
- Notes keep their earlier versions. You can see what a note said before it was edited, and who changed it, which is what a clinical record is supposed to mean. Note templates save the typing.
- Prescriptions and referral letters
- Written from the patient and the visit, in your practice’s language, with your registration details where the regulator expects to find them.
- Documents
- Consent forms, lab orders and scanned paperwork, filed against the patient and the visit, and easy to pull up mid-appointment.