The screen above the reception desk plays one loop for the implant patient, the whitening patient and the parent of a twelve-year-old. DentalCommunication replaces that loop with a card: each patient scans one QR code and receives, on their own phone, the films and documents that match their treatment — before they sit in the chair.
Free edition — permanently free, no payment detailsA patient arrives early, sits down, and spends that time on a phone — reading something that has nothing to do with the treatment they are about to discuss. Three things go wrong in that window, every day, in every clinic.
One screen, one playlist, one audience. The implant patient watches a whitening film; the whitening patient watches an implant film. The content is not wrong — it is simply addressed to someone else.
What you explain at the chair is repeated at home, from memory, by someone who was anxious while hearing it. What the patient takes home decides what the family discusses that evening.
Care instructions, consent forms, aftercare sheets — printed, emailed, re-sent when the patient loses them. The work is done by the team, patient by patient, and nothing records that it was done.
The team prepares, in one step, the set of films and documents that matches this patient's next treatment — or the care that follows it. The patient scans the clinic QR code at reception, on the screen, or from a message, identifies themselves, and lands on their own page. Nothing to install, nothing to type.
The waiting-room screen was designed for a room. The card is addressed to a person.
The same films, in the same order, for the whole room. Nobody in it is watching the treatment they came to discuss, and the moment passes unused.
One scan, and the patient receives — individually, on their own phone — the films and documents that match their next treatment or the care that follows it. They walk to the chair already informed.
The team assigns the films and documents for this patient's next treatment, or for the aftercare that follows it. One step, before the appointment or at reception.
One QR code, one identification, and their own page opens on their phone. Nothing installed, nothing typed.
Every film and document opened is written into a timestamped record. The link then expires on its own.
Beyond the DentalMaster film library, the clinic adds its own material: the videos you already film, and the PDF documents you already send. Treatment instructions, post-operative care, fee schedules, consent forms — delivered as part of the same set, under your name.
The team stops re-sending the same document to every patient by hand. It is prepared once and delivered every time it applies.
DentalCommunication carries the same principle DentalMaster has worked on for years: what the patient understands, they can act on. Clarity is not a nicety at the end of the consultation — it is the condition for the conversation to happen at all.
“The difference between a presented plan and an accepted one is clarity. This delivers it.”
“DentalMaster is la ‘crème de la crème’. Trust me!”
Every film and every document delivered to every patient is written into a timestamped delivery record — what was sent, to whom, and when it was first opened. Informed-consent documentation stops being a task the team remembers to do, and becomes a by-product of the visit itself. Built visit after visit, without anyone filing anything.
Free edition — permanently free, no payment detailsDentalCommunication provides informational and explanatory support for clinic-to-patient communication. It is not a certified medical diagnostic device. The certified practitioner remains solely responsible for diagnosis, treatment evaluation and final therapeutic proposals.