Draw the partial framework, mark the missing teeth, attach the photos and the scan, and send it to any lab. Free for your practice, and free for the lab. They open a secure link from an email, with no account and nothing to install.
“Upper partial, chrome” leaves the lab to guess the clasp assembly, and the guess comes back as a remake. Everything below travels with the case.
Mark the edentulous spans on an occlusal arch, choose a clasp and rest for each abutment, and pick the major connector. The Kennedy classification is worked out for you, and the case carries both the tracing and a written component list.
Attach an STL, PLY or OBJ from any intraoral scanner. The lab views it in 3D in the browser (rotate, zoom, inspect the margin) instead of downloading a file they will open tomorrow.
Shade photos, pre-op images, a marked-up radiograph, a PDF. Anything that stops the phone call where somebody describes a colour.
Restoration type, tooth numbers, shade, material and the date you need it back, as fields, not a sentence in an email. Every case gets a number you can both refer to.
This is the part that usually stops digital lab systems working: they require the lab to buy in first. Yours does not have to.
Add your lab by name and email. They receive a secure link, open the case in a browser, and reply. If they want a permanent portal they can claim one, free, but they never have to.
Patient references and instructions are encrypted at rest, and a lab that claims a portal signs a business associate agreement before it sees a case.
Questions, photos back, a note about a remake. All on the case, not scattered across voicemail and a fax machine.
Name and email. If they are not on Intake yet, they get an invitation with the case attached.
Pick the restoration, mark the teeth, draw the framework if it is a partial, and attach the scan and photos.
The lab gets a link, opens the case, and replies in the same thread. You see when they received it.
Free forever. No card, no trial, no per-case fee.
