3D tooth chart

Your findings, on every tooth. In 3D.

Record the examination as you always do. Odontra draws it on a chart made from real tooth anatomy — and one click turns any tooth, or the whole mouth, in 3D with the findings painted where you recorded them.

See it in a demo See what it draws

Mouth in 3D from a sample examination: both arches with the gum, recession on the lower front teeth, inflamed gum and bleeding points

The chart

A tooth chart that looks like teeth.

Every tooth is drawn from real anatomy, side by side like a real arch, with one continuous gum. Findings sit on the surface where you recorded them.

The Odontra tooth chart of a sample patient: implant on 16, caries on 14, 25 and 36, amalgam on 24, crown with root canal on 26 and 46, a composite on 37, recession on 31 and 41, bleeding on 42, inflamed gum on 32 and calculus on 33 and 43

Record it once

Tap teeth and pick from your own diagnosis library, speak the findings, or fill the perio chart — the chart and the 3D read the same record.

See it drawn

Surfaces M · D · O · B · L and cervical, root canals per root, implants with the crown emerging, bridges, gum recession and bleeding — with Gums and Perio switches.

Turn it in 3D

Double-click a tooth for its 3D view, or open “Mouth in 3D” for both arches. Permanent, primary and mixed teeth.

What it draws

The patient’s findings, where you recorded them.

From a sample examination with made-up findings. The colours are meant for showing a patient — real-looking, not code colours.

Tooth 46 in 3D: zirconia crown with root canals filled, the tooth shown see-through — **Root canal treated**Tooth shown see-through: pulp chamber and every canal filled, under a zirconia crown.

Tooth 36 in 3D: deep caries on the occlusal and mesial surfaces, bleeding points and pocket depths 2, 3 and 5 mm — **Caries and perio numbers**Deep caries on the recorded surfaces; bleeding points and pocket depths in mm at their sites.

Tooth 36 seen from the occlusal side: a deep cavity with pocket depths around the tooth — **From the biting side**Buccal, lingual, mesial, distal, occlusal and root views — or drag to turn it any way.

Tooth 16 in 3D: an implant fixture with its crown and a healthy peri-implant gum cuff — **Implant**A threaded titanium fixture in place of the root, the crown flaring out of it, peri-implant gum.

Tooth 46 in an X-ray-style illustration, labelled Illustration — not the patient’s X-ray — **X-ray style**A cutaway and an X-ray-style view, clearly labelled as an illustration — not the patient’s X-ray.

The lower arch in 3D seen from above, with a crown on 46 and caries on 36 — **The whole arch**The lower arch from above: the crown on 46, caries on 36, the composite on 37.

The Tooth in 3D window for tooth 46: X-ray style view, view buttons, layer switches and a legend in plain words — zirconia crown, root canal treated

One tooth

Turn it. Cut it open. Explain it.

—Six views and free turning, zooming and moving — mouse, touch or trackpad
—A legend in clinic words: “Caries · MO (deep), cavitated”, “Gum recession 2 mm labial — root shows above the gum”
—Switch layers on and off: caries, restorations, deposits, gums, bleeding, perio numbers, endo / implant
—Click a surface on the 3D tooth — “Add a finding on Mesial” opens the tooth entry with that surface ticked
—The patient’s own X-ray of that tooth beside the 3D, or over it with a slider
—Restoration designs drawn as they are: inlay, onlay, overlay, veneer, crowns by material

Try it in the demo clinic

The whole mouth

Both arches, the gum, every finding.

“Mouth in 3D” builds both arches with one continuous gum and paints every tooth with this report’s findings — the view to turn towards the patient.

—Front, left, right and both occlusal views; one arch or both
—Gum by site: recession shows the root, inflamed gum is redder and fuller, bleeding and pus as dots
—Tooth positions from the recorded degrees and millimetres: rotation, spacing, crowding, crossbite
—A bridge drawn as one prosthesis — retainers, pontic and connectors
—Primary and mixed teeth, unerupted teeth seen through the gum
—Before / after: this examination beside the one before
—“Include 3D view of the mouth” in the printed report

Mouth in 3D on a phone: both arches with the gum and the view buttons

Straight talk

What it is — and what it is not.

A picture a patient understands is only useful if it is honest.

An illustration of your findings

Typical tooth shapes on a typical arch, painted with what you recorded. It is not the patient’s scan or X-ray, and the screen says so.

Nothing invented

A detail you did not record is never guessed. Recession without mm is drawn at an illustrative size and the legend says “mm not recorded”; a suspected finding is drawn fainter.

Yours, in the browser

No installation and no extra device — it runs in the clinic software on a computer, tablet or phone, in every plan.

Protected

The 3D engine runs only for signed-in clinic staff on Odontra’s own addresses.

3D tooth models: BodyParts3D © The Database Center for Life Science (DBCLS), CC BY-SA 2.1 JP; primary teeth: University of Dundee School of Dentistry, CC BY 4.0. Screens on this page come from a sample clinic with made-up patients.

Questions

About the 3D tooth chart.

What is the 3D tooth chart in Odontra?

It is the tooth chart of the diagnosis report, drawn from real tooth anatomy, with a 3D view of any tooth and of the whole mouth. The findings you record — caries, fillings, crowns, root canals, implants, bridges, gum recession, inflammation, bleeding and perio pocket depths — are painted on the 3D teeth where you recorded them.

Is it the patient’s own scan?

No. It shows typical tooth shapes on a typical arch, painted with this patient’s recorded findings, and the app says so on screen. The cutaway and X-ray-style views are labelled “Illustration — not the patient’s X-ray”. When the patient has an X-ray of that tooth in Imaging, it can be shown beside the 3D tooth or over it.

How do I open a tooth in 3D?

Double-click the tooth on the chart (long-press on a phone), or pick one tooth and press its “in 3D” button. “Mouth in 3D” opens both arches; tap a tooth there to see it alone, and “Back to the mouth” returns to the whole mouth.

Do I have to enter anything extra for the 3D?

No. The 3D view draws what the report already holds — from the tooth entry, the perio chart, voice charting or treatment marked done. Where a detail was not recorded, such as recession without millimetres, it is drawn at an illustrative size and the legend says “mm not recorded”. Nothing unrecorded is invented.

Does it work on a phone or tablet?

Yes. It runs in the browser on a computer, tablet or phone — drag to turn, pinch to zoom. There is nothing to install.

Which plans include the 3D tooth chart?

Every plan. The 3D view is part of the diagnosis report, which every Odontra clinic has. See Pricing.

Can the 3D view go in the printed report?

Yes. When printing or saving a diagnosis report as PDF, “Include 3D view of the mouth” adds the front and both occlusal views under the tooth chart, with a colour legend.

Show your patients what you see.

See the 3D tooth chart with your own cases in a demo — then try it yourself in the demo clinic.

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