Diagnostics
A second pair of eyes on every radiograph.
Upload a dental X-ray and the AI marks what it sees. It does not diagnose, and it does not decide — it makes sure something has looked twice before you talk the patient through what you found.
The X-ray is read once, quickly, between patients
A radiograph in a busy clinic is read in the gap between one patient leaving and the next sitting down. That is not carelessness; it is the reality of a working list.
Two things follow. Subtle findings get missed — not often, but never zero. And the patient is asked to accept treatment on the strength of a verbal claim about an image they have been shown for four seconds and cannot interpret.
The second problem is larger than the first. Most treatment that is proposed and refused is refused by a patient who did not understand what was wrong.
Assistive, not autonomous
EnamDoc reads uploaded dental radiographs and marks the regions it considers notable, in seconds, inside the same record the patient’s visit and bill live in.
This is deliberately an assistive tool. It flags; the dentist decides. Nothing it produces is a diagnosis, and nothing in the product treats it as one — the clinical judgement, and the responsibility, stay with the licensed clinician looking at the image.
Its most useful side effect is not clinical at all. A marked-up image is something you can turn around and show the patient, which changes the conversation from "you need a root canal" to "here is the thing I am looking at".
How it works
How a scan runs
- § 01
Upload the radiograph
From the clinic side, attached to the patient whose visit it belongs to.
- § 02
The AI marks what it sees
Regions of interest are highlighted on the image within seconds.
- § 03
You read it
The markings are a prompt, not a verdict. You confirm, dismiss or add to them using your own clinical judgement.
- § 04
You show the patient
A marked image is legible to a layperson in a way a raw radiograph is not — which is the difference between a patient who agrees and one who says they will think about it.
- § 05
It stays on the record
The image and the date remain attached to the patient, so the next radiograph of the same tooth has something to be compared against.
Radiograph
M. Iyer · IOPA
- UploadedIOPA attached to the visit
- AnalysedRegions of interest marked by AI
- Awaiting dentist reviewNothing is recorded until you confirm
The AI flags. The dentist decides. No finding enters the record on the software’s authority.
The radiograph is read twice — once by the AI, once by you. Nothing enters the record until you confirm it.
Where the value actually is
Nothing gets one look only
Every uploaded radiograph gets a second pass, including the ones read at the end of a long list.
The patient can see it
A marked image is the single most persuasive object in a dental consultation, and it costs nothing extra to produce.
It is on the record, dated
Images stay attached to the patient with their date, which is what makes comparison over time possible later.
It runs inside the clinic software
No separate tool, no second login, no exporting images to somewhere else and back.
The dentist stays in charge
Assistive by design. The tool never records a diagnosis on its own authority.
Who this is for
Dentists who already take radiographs in-house and want a consistent second read — and a better way to explain findings to patients.
- Solo practitioners with no colleague down the corridor to ask
- Clinics where treatment plans are frequently deferred by patients who seem unconvinced
- Practices building a longitudinal record and wanting images dated and filed properly from the start
- Dentists who want AI in the workflow without handing it any clinical authority
FAQ
Questions, answered
- Does the AI diagnose the patient?
- No. It is an assistive tool: it highlights regions on a radiograph that it considers notable. It does not produce a diagnosis, and it is not a substitute for examination and clinical judgement by a licensed dentist. Every clinical decision, and the responsibility for it, remains with the treating clinician.
- What kinds of X-ray can it read?
- Dental radiographs uploaded through the clinic side of EnamDoc. If you are considering it for a specific imaging type or workflow, book a demo and we will show you the actual behaviour on your own images rather than describing it.
- How long does a scan take?
- Seconds. It is designed to run inside the consultation rather than after it.
- Can I show the marked image to the patient?
- Yes, and it is the main reason to use it. A marked radiograph is legible to a patient in a way an unmarked one is not.
- Where are the images stored?
- Images are stored against the patient record on EnamDoc’s infrastructure. Our privacy policy sets out the sub-processors involved; if you have specific data-residency requirements, raise them on a demo call.
- Is there a limit on how many scans I can run?
- Scan usage is metered against your account. If you expect unusually high volume, mention it on a demo call so we can be precise with you rather than vague.
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See it read one of your X-rays.
Fifteen minutes on a demo call, using your own images — or start the seven-day trial and run it yourself.