Chairside care · Tooth 36 · structured history
Chart the tooth. Keep the visit around it.
Select adult or primary teeth, add findings with surfaces, status and notes, and save the chart with the clinical session.
01Adult and primary tooth modes
02Per-tooth findings with surface, status and notes fields
03Chart log connected to the appointment or patient clinical workspace
04Treatment records that retain selected teeth and tooth mode
Why this workflow matters
THE CLINIC MOMENT
Free text loses the tooth and the visit around it.
A note that says ‘36 MOD caries’ can be understood by a person, but it is harder to review consistently or connect to later treatment than a structured tooth, surface, finding and status entry.
×A tooth number in free text is difficult to review later and easy to disconnect from the visit that produced it.
×The next owner and source record are unclear.
✓Select adult or primary teeth, add findings with surfaces, status and notes, and save the chart with the clinical session.
✓Open the record you need without searching for the patient again.
HOW IT WORKS
Select tooth 36, record the finding, review, then save.
Follow the task from its first entry to the next person who needs it.
- 01
Select the tooth
Work in adult or primary mode and choose the tooth involved in the visit.
- 02
Record the finding
Add supported surfaces, findings, statuses and notes as structured clinical context.
- 03
Review and save
Inspect the chart log and save it with the clinical session that produced it.
ONE WORKFLOW · 4 CHECKPOINTS
Chart the tooth inside the visit that produced the finding.
Tooth-level entries remain connected to the authorised clinician, visit and saved history.
Select tooth 36 in Patient 024’s visit.
The entry begins with patient and visit context instead of anonymous free text.
Record the structured finding and surface.
The interface supports documentation; the clinician remains responsible for meaning and diagnosis.
Review the entry before it becomes history.
The authorised user checks tooth, surface, finding and visit context.
The saved record stays with the patient journey.
Future authorised users can review the tooth entry in its recorded clinical context.
At the chair
Record findings where the visit is already happening
The live appointment and standalone patient clinical workspaces include the same dental-chart model. A clinician can select a tooth, add one or more findings and record surfaces, status and notes.
The chart log provides a compact review of findings across teeth before the session is saved or finished.
History
Carry chart context into the patient record
Saved clinical notes retain dental-chart data. Patient history can then display findings by tooth alongside the broader note and attachments.
Treatments separately retain selected teeth, allowing clinical chart findings and commercial treatment records to remain related without being treated as the same thing.
Clinical boundary
Software supports documentation; clinicians make the diagnosis
Thirty2OS does not diagnose disease or replace professional clinical judgement. Configure terminology and review documentation practices with the clinicians who will use the chart.
Permissions and workflow boundaries
ROLES & PERMISSIONS
The chart documents; the clinician decides.
Clinical entry, review and history access remain permission-controlled. The chart is part of the clinical workspace, not an open clinic-wide whiteboard.
WHERE IT STOPS
What your team still decides.
Thirty2OS does not diagnose, interpret imaging or make treatment recommendations. Periodontal charting should be treated as not demonstrated unless current product proof is supplied.
Plan your trial
TRIAL PLAN
Pressure-test five chairside entries.
Try these tasks with fictional patient details and the roles your team uses. Note any setup question or step that needs a different process.
- Test adult and primary modes
- Add more than one finding to a tooth
- Save and reopen chart history
- Compare treatment teeth with chart findings
- Review the workflow with a restricted role
QUESTIONS TO ASK
Does dental charting diagnose a condition?
No. It records authorised clinical entries; clinical interpretation remains with the practitioner.
Is periodontal charting included?
Do not assume it from tooth charting. Confirm that separate capability in the current product demonstration.
YOUR CLINIC · YOUR EXCEPTION
Bring the handoff that keeps breaking.
Start free to test the workflow yourself, or book a guided demo when you want help mapping the exception.