You dictate, and the chart writes itself.

Dentlog keeps the chart from dictation, during treatment: you say what you see, the system records it to dental standards and instantly draws the visual tooth map. Your assistant's note-taking time is freed up for patients.

Why it pays off

Three things your practice feels in the first week

Time

Charting today ties up your assistant's hands and your attention. With Dentlog, capture happens during treatment, with no separate admin round.

Accuracy

Instead of free text, structured, standard data is created: tooth number, surface, procedure. Searchable, filterable, and unambiguous long after the visit.

Continuity

With a returning patient, the last state is one glance, and only the change needs recording. Nothing is lost even if a colleague takes over the patient.

The app

Designed to live next to the dental chair

It runs on phone and tablet — fits in one hand, and you never have to touch it while dictating.

It runs on phone and tablet — fits in one hand, and you never have to touch it while dictating.

How it works

From dictation to a finished chart

One loop at the chair: you speak, Dentlog structures, you approve. With a returning patient, you only say the change.

01

Dictation

during treatment, hands-free

02

AI interpretation

dental vocabulary, FDI numbering

03

Structured tooth data

an entry per tooth

04

Chart + tooth map

updates instantly

05

Doctor approval

finished chart, audit log

A chart you can read at a glance

From the dictated text, Dentlog draws a visual tooth map — it shows exactly what you said. Below, the example sentence above, rendered.

“Tooth 13 has distal decay, the filling in 15 is fine, 17 is missing.”

Dentlog interprets the sentence, updates the chart and redraws the tooth map — nobody types a single line.

Tapping any tooth opens its own history: when, what happened, who recorded it. The latest visit's changes are highlighted.

What happens without treatment?

The tooth map doesn't only show the present: a draggable timeline shows what to expect in 3, 5, 10 or 20 years if the dictated problems stay untreated. The patient doesn't need an explanation — they see it. Drag the slider:

Getting a treatment plan accepted is one of the hardest parts of practice work — the patient decides when they see the stakes. Dentlog shows it in a single gesture.

The simulation is based on general dental progression patterns and serves as illustration — not an individual medical prediction. The doctor decides when and to whom to show it.

The dictated state: tooth 13 has decay, 15 has a filling, 17 is missing.

The dictated state: tooth 13 has decay, 15 has a filling, 17 is missing.

What happens without treatment?

What happens without treatment? — 20 years

Features

What Dentlog does

Every feature serves one goal: your practice's time should go to treatment, not administration.

Voice capture

You dictate at the chair, hands-free — in sterile conditions too. Assistant note-taking drops out of the process.

AI interpretation to dental standards

FDI numbering, surfaces, procedure types: the spoken sentence becomes a standard, structured entry. On an uncertain sentence the system asks back — it doesn't guess.

Visual tooth map

Always shows the current state, with the latest visit's changes highlighted. This is the chart's “cover page” — one glance shows the whole mouth.

History per tooth

Every tooth has its own timeline: when what happened, with what material, who recorded it. Tapping the tooth opens the full history.

Delta dictation

With a returning patient, Dentlog shows the last state and you only say the change — “the filling in 15 is fine, new: decay starting on 24”.

Prognosis timeline

A draggable timeline on the tooth map: what to expect in 3, 5, 10, 20 years if the problem stays untreated. The strongest argument for accepting a treatment plan.

Practice workflow

Fast patient search, switching between chairs, several clinicians in one practice, permissions. More chairs, more doctors — one system.

Safeguards

Safety and responsibility

A dental chart is health data, and dictation is medical documentation — Dentlog is built accordingly, from day one.

The AI documents, it doesn't diagnose

Dentlog records the spoken finding — it makes no decisions and suggests no treatment. Diagnosis and therapy stay in your hands: this is a documentation tool, not decision support.

Doctor approval

Every AI entry becomes part of the chart only after your confirmation. A misheard sentence can be fixed with one tap before it gets in.

Health data handling

The chart is special-category (health) data: EU storage, encryption, per-practice data isolation, GDPR compliance from the first version — not retrofitted.

Audit log

Every entry shows who recorded it, when, by dictation or by hand, and who approved it. In medical documentation this isn't an extra — it's the baseline.

Fallback path

In a noisy room or with a mic failure, everything can be recorded by tapping and typing too. Dictation is a speed-up, not a dependency — the app is a full chart without it.

Language accuracy

Recognition is tuned to dental terminology and keeps learning from real practice dictations. We measure the mishearing rate — we don't estimate it.

Be among the first practices

Dentlog is taking shape right now, and the first practices' work shapes it. Request a demo and see it on your own workflow — with no commitment.

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Dentlog — the digital dental chart for dentists — Studio Present