How the Chart Works
FDI numbering, all four quadrants
Permanent teeth 11–48 across the four quadrants — the notation most dental teams already use, not a custom scheme to relearn.
Primary (baby) teeth, 51–85
Full primary dentition support for pediatric patients, tracked separately from the permanent set.
Mixed dentition for children
A patient's overall dentition can be marked permanent, primary, or mixed, and each individual tooth is typed the same way — so a child losing baby teeth is charted correctly.
Diagnosis status per tooth
Every finding is active, treated, or planned, so the chart doubles as a live view of open problems versus completed work.
Custom condition colors
Default colors per condition out of the box, with per-clinic overrides for teams that already have their own color convention.
Tied to the patient's full record
Every diagnosis on the chart is linked to that patient's history, treatment plan, and billing — not a standalone drawing.
From Chart to Treatment Plan to Bill
A diagnosis on the chart doesn't stay stuck there. It feeds directly into the patient's treatment plan, and once a procedure is completed, into the itemized bill — so charting, planning, and billing stay in sync instead of being three separate steps someone has to reconcile by hand.
See the Chart on a Real Case
Book a walkthrough of digital charting, pediatric dentition, and how it flows into treatment planning.