The dental visit is a guess.We made it a prediction.
Americans spend 270 million hours every year inside dental clinics. Just waiting. Not getting treated. Just waiting.
Oriva ends the guessing. The diagnostic engine that knows what your patient needs before they walk in.
Supported by
Half of every dental visit in America is wait time.
Not because clinics are bad at their jobs.
Nobody knows what the patient actually needs until they're already in the chair. By then, it's too late to fix the schedule.
For thirty years, the industry's answer has been the same paper form.
Same questions for everyone. Confusing. Overwhelming.
And the worst part: patients don't describe pain in checkbox language.
The form says “throbbing?”
The patient is thinking “like a heartbeat in my jaw.”
The form can't hear them.
So the schedule is built on a guess.
The clinic eats the cost. The patient waits.
Dentistry has accepted this for three decades.
We didn't.
Two modes. One engine.
Because every patient is different.
- What it is
- Adaptive digital intake
- How it works
- Asks what a dentist would ask
- For patients who
- Prefer to type
- Status
- Live · validated across clinics
- What it is
- A voice agent that calls the patient
- How it works
- A real conversation, in plain English
- For patients who
- Prefer to talk
- Status
- In beta · pilot rollout starting Summer 2026
Same engine. Same diagnosis. The patient picks the mode. The clinic gets the answer either way.
Meet Veronica.
A dental intake that finally talks back.
Veronica calls the patient before their visit.
No form. No checkboxes.
Just a real conversation, in plain English, in the patient's own words.
She isn't a chatbot. She's our engine, talking to your patient.
She listens. She asks the next best question.
And the patient walks into a clinic that already knows them.
For the first time in the history of dentistry, the front desk isn't guessing.
The first thirty minutes were always wasted.Now they're revenue.
When the clinic knows the diagnosis before the patient arrives, every minute of the visit gets engineered in advance.
The slot.
The materials.
The room.
The patient walks out the door thirty minutes faster.
Same dentist. Same chair. Same clinical work.
More patients per day. More revenue per practice.
Time saved is revenue created. We don't change how the dentist practices. We change everything else.
How it works
Pre-visit intake
The patient picks Veronica or the Smart Questionnaire.
The engine runs
Real-time probabilistic inference. Adapts. Narrows. Predicts.
The clinic gets a brief
Structured diagnosis. Procedure codes. Time estimate. Sent before the visit.
The patient arrives prepared
Right slot. Right materials. Right room. Right diagnosis.
No surprises. No guesswork. No wait.
Why not just a chatbot?
Deterministic · clinically auditable
Generative · plausible-sounding
Probabilistic inference + clinical priors
Internet text
Structured diagnostic predictions + clinical codes
Free-text answers
After 5–8 adaptive questions
After everything is described
Non-device Clinical Decision Support
Unclear
Flags for human review
Hallucinates
We're not an AI wrapper. The engine is the product.
Why not imaging AI?
Imaging AI reads X-rays after the patient is in the chair, after the X-ray exists.
Oriva works before any data exists. Pre-visit. Pre-chair. Pre-X-ray.
A different problem at a different stage of the workflow. Complementary, not competitive.
Predict before the chair.
Reads X-rays after the chair.
Records what happened.
The intake platform that pays for itself.
Patients arrive pre-triaged
Diagnostic brief delivered to the dentist before the visit.
Schedules built around what's actually coming
No more 30-minute slots for 90-minute procedures.
Front desk decompressed
No more triage by gut feel over the phone.
No-shows reduced
Patients who've already invested time in pre-visit intake are more likely to show.
Open Dental integration is live
Dentrix and Eaglesoft on the roadmap.
Built for independent practices and DSOs alike.
Today's Queue
3 patients ready
Sharp pain · Tooth #14 · Likely pulpitis
Sensitivity · Lower molar · Possible cracked cusp
Routine cleaning · No flagged symptoms
The dental industry has been waiting for this.
Letters of Intent from clinics across both modes
Active pilots with dental practices
Validated by dental clinics and verified by practicing dentists
In active conversations with major DSOs and health systems
The schedule was never broken.The information was.
We're fixing the information. The schedule fixes itself.