Voice AI built only for dentistry: a 24/7 AI receptionist that answers, books, and triages in 29 languages and writes straight into 60+ US dental PMS, plus AI clinical notes and a full insurance suite (3-tier eligibility, 837D claims, denial repair, EOB posting) in the same flat-priced platform. Built by a practicing dentist and self-serve in about 60 seconds.
Best for: US dental practices that want the phone answered and the rest of the front office (forms, insurance, notes) handled by one platform with published pricing from $79.99/mo.
A dentist-built AI receptionist (Laine) paired with Saige, a staff SOP and training platform. Answers 24/7, books into four supported PMS (Open Dental, Dentrix, Dentrix Ascend, CareStack), and texts patients. Pricing is custom quote only.
Best for: Practices on one of its four PMS that also want staff training and SOP tooling bundled with reception.
A suite of four AI 'agents' for dental front offices covering phones and admin work, sold with optional VoIP phones. Like Vocca, pricing is quote-based and depends on which agents you buy.
Best for: Practices that want to hand-pick individual AI agents and are comfortable with a sales-led, quoted purchase.
Not a voice AI. A full phone-and-communication platform (VoIP phones, texting, payments, reviews) with some AI assistance layered in. A different approach: replace your phone system rather than add AI to it. Starts at $249/mo plus setup, with key features gated behind higher quoted tiers.
Best for: Practices that want to replace their phone hardware and communication stack in one purchase and don't need autonomous call answering.
The human alternative: a marketplace for remote virtual front-office staff billed hourly. Real people answer your phones and work your admin queue: with human judgment, human hours, and human per-hour economics.
Best for: Practices that specifically want a person, not software, and have predictable coverage gaps to fill.
Vocca does not publish pricing. There's no rate card on their site. You book a sales call, describe your call volume and setup, and receive a custom quote. That's common for voice AI vendors selling into larger healthcare groups, but it means a dental practice can't budget, compare, or even sanity-check the cost without entering a sales process. If you've received a Vocca quote, the useful comparison is against platforms that publish their numbers.
Intake.Dental publishes flat, all-in tiers: Solo $79.99, Multi $179.99, AI Receptionist $499.99, and Autopilot $999.99 per month. No per-seat, per-provider, or per-call fees, with AI clinical notes and the insurance suite included rather than sold separately. You can see every price today and go live self-serve without talking to sales.
Vocca doesn't publish pricing. It's quoted after a sales conversation, based on your call volume and configuration. If you want a voice AI receptionist with a public rate card, Intake.Dental starts at $79.99/mo with all tiers published.
Vocca serves healthcare broadly: medical and dental. Dental is a supported specialty with symptom qualification and age-based routing, but the dental integrations named on their site (Julia, LogosW) are European software, and US dental PMS support isn't documented.
For a US dental practice we'd point to Intake.Dental first: it's voice AI built only for dentistry, integrates bidirectionally with 60+ US dental PMS, answers in 29 languages, and includes clinical notes and a full insurance suite, with published flat pricing. AiroDental and Savvy Agents are also dental-specific, though both are quote-only like Vocca.
Neither is described on their site: Vocca's product is the phone: answering, booking, reminders, and triage. If you want the same platform to verify insurance, submit claims, and write clinical notes, you'd need a broader system like Intake.Dental.
Vocca has earned its scale, and for a multi-specialty medical group or a European clinic it's a strong option. For a US dental practice, the calculus is different: you'd be buying a healthcare-generic assistant at an undisclosed price with undocumented US dental PMS support. Intake.Dental gives you dental-native voice AI in 29 languages, 60+ PMS integrations, and the rest of the front office (forms, insurance, clinical notes) at flat published prices starting at $79.99/mo.
Vocca is a legitimate voice AI receptionist with real scale (their site cites 5M+ calls handled and 100+ simultaneous calls. But dental practices evaluating it keep hitting the same walls: pricing is quote-only, the platform is healthcare-generic rather than dental-specific, and the dental integrations published on their site are European. Here's an honest look at the alternatives, what each one costs, and who each one actually fits) written by a practicing dentist.
Book a 30-minute demo and we'll show you exactly how we compare on the features that matter to your practice.
If you already use Dentrix, here's what Intake Dental adds and why it doesn't replace your PMS.
