Clyno for Dentists
A tooth chart you tap instead of a note you type, treatment plans counted in sittings with the charge for each step, and prescription checks written for dental work — not general medicine.
Sound familiar?
The daily frictions we hear from dentists — and what Clyno does about them.
Made for a dentist's day
A tooth chart that belongs to the mouth
Real tooth shapes — molars with two roots, milk teeth drawn smaller — with every surface on every tooth. What you charted last visit is still there when she walks in next year.
Chart a full mouth in one pass
Pick "caries" once, then tap every tooth that has it. A full-mouth examination stops being three taps a tooth.
Treatment plans in sittings
"Sitting 2 of 3", the charge for each step and the running total — so the patient can see where she is in it, which is usually what she is really asking.
Twelve dental procedures, priced
Added to the visit at your clinic's own rates and printed on the prescription with the total, so the front desk collects the right amount without asking you again.
Checks written for dental work
Antibiotics only where they earn their place, a warning about jaw-bone risk on bone medicines, and a nudge to look again at a mouth ulcer that is not healing.
Talk instead of typing
Dictate the note, or let the scribe listen to the consultation and draft it. Your usual after-extraction advice prints on the prescription in English, Hindi or Marathi.
Clyno for Dentists — FAQs
Yes. Real tooth shapes with per-surface charting for adult and milk teeth, numbered the way you already chart. The chart belongs to the patient's mouth rather than to one visit — findings stay across years, and a full mouth can be charted in one pass by picking a finding once and tapping every tooth that has it.
Yes. A root canal or any staged treatment is planned in sittings, each with its own charge and a running total, and every visit shows which sitting the patient is on.
Yes. Twelve everyday dental procedures can be added to a visit at your clinic's own rates, and they print on the prescription with the total so the front desk collects the right amount.
Yes — they are written for dental work: antibiotic prompts only where indicated, a jaw-bone risk warning when bone medicines are in the patient's history, and a reminder to review a mouth ulcer that is not healing.
Run your dental practice on Clyno
Try it — first month ₹99 and see it with your own patients.
Explore other specialties on the Specialties page.