Clinical surfaces
Plan the restoration in 3D, on the tooth itself.
Faurenis 3D Studio brings restorative, implant and prosthetic planning onto a 3D tooth: pick surfaces on the crown, set a fixture’s dimensions and angulation, check occlusal clearance as a heatmap — and keep it all a draft until you confirm.
- Surfaces
- M · O · D
- Material
- Lithium disilicate
- Plan
- Onlay, 36
- 01
- Draft until confirmed
- 02
- Patient imaging alongside
- 03
- Undo and redo
- 04
- Opens from the HUD
The workflow problem
Treatment is planned in three dimensions and charted in two.
A flat odontogram cannot show an onlay’s surfaces, a fixture’s angulation, or the clearance to the opposing arch — so the plan lives in the clinician’s head and a free-text note.
- 01
Flat charts flatten the plan.
Surfaces, angulation and clearance are spatial; a 2D chart records the outcome but not how the decision was reached.
- 02
Imaging sits in another window.
Planning a fixture means switching between the chart and the patient’s radiographs, and back again.
- 03
Patients cannot see what is proposed.
Explaining an onlay or a bridge with a sketch on paper is a poor basis for a treatment conversation.
- 04
Plans get lost between tools.
A plan worked out in a separate CAD or planning tool has to be re-entered by hand into the treatment plan.
How Faurenis solves it
Plan on the tooth, check against the patient, confirm.
Faurenis 3D Studio keeps planning inside the visit: the tooth in 3D, the patient’s own imaging alongside, and a plan that becomes a staged proposal only when the clinician confirms it.
Restorative surfaces
Tap mesial, occlusal, distal, buccal and lingual on the 3D crown, and pick composite, ceramic, amalgam or gold.
Implant fixture planning
Set diameter, length and angulation and see the fixture placed. Clearance is judged only against the patient’s own measurements.
Bridge planning
Choose abutments, pontics and connectors across teeth, with a span check against Ante’s law as a prompt for the clinician.
Occlusal clearance heatmap
For crowns and bridges, the preparation’s clearance to the opposing arch is coloured on the mesh, with a cross-section you can slide.
Patient imaging alongside
The patient’s imaging studies sit beside the tooth, with only clinician-accepted findings counted for it.
Undo and redo
Every change to the plan can be undone and redone; leaving with unsaved edits always asks first.
Patient-facing view
Show a before-and-after on a second screen for the treatment conversation; no identifying data travels to that display.
How it works
A six-step plan that commits nothing until you confirm.
The Studio is a drafting surface. The clinician confirms what becomes part of the treatment plan.
- 01
Open the tooth in 3D
Open the Studio from the HUD’s tooth spotlight, the chart or a Copilot answer — on the tooth already in focus.
- 02
Choose the treatment type
Restorative, implant or prosthetic. Each has its own controls; switching teeth keeps a bridge that spans them.
- 03
Plan on the tooth
Pick surfaces and material, set fixture dimensions and angulation, or inspect clearance on the preparation.
- 04
Check against the patient
The patient’s imaging sits alongside. A clearance measured for one fixture is re-judged when the fixture changes.
- 05
Review the draft
The plan stays a draft. Undo, redo, or discard — and discarding always asks first, with “keep editing” as the default.
- 06
Confirm to stage
Draft until confirmedOn confirmation the plan becomes a staged proposal in the HUD, marked for review. Nothing is written to the record until the clinician confirms it there.
Where the time goes
A plan you can see, in the time it takes to describe it.
Illustrative comparison of minutes to produce a reviewable restorative plan draft for one tooth. Real numbers depend on case complexity and the team’s workflow.
- Selectable on the 3D crown
- 5 surfaces
- Mesial, occlusal, distal, buccal and lingual — tapped on the tooth.
- Undo history per plan
- 50 steps
- Step back through changes without losing the plan you opened.
- Planning modes
- 3 modes
- Restorative, implant and prosthetic, each with its own controls.
- Plans written without confirmation
- 0
- A confirmed plan becomes a staged proposal; nothing reaches the record until the clinician confirms it.
Example workflow data
Minutes to a reviewable plan draft, by approach.
Stylised view of the time it typically takes to produce a reviewable restorative plan draft for one tooth across three approaches.
Safety and governance
A drafting surface, not a decision.
Planning in 3D is persuasive, which is why the Studio is careful about what it shows and what it commits: every plan stays a draft, every measurement belongs to what it was taken for.
Draft until confirmed
A Studio plan is a draft. Confirming it creates a staged proposal marked for review — never a record entry.
Clearance belongs to its fixture
A clearance measured for one fixture cannot reassure about another; a recorded risk persists, and an implant below the structure’s margin is flagged.
Only authoritative imaging
Only studies whose patient match is bound or clinician-confirmed contribute, and only findings a clinician accepted count for the tooth.
Estimates labelled as such
A bone-density value entered by hand is labelled a clinician estimate until a CBCT is linked.
No identifying data on the patient display
The patient-facing screen receives the tooth number and view only — never names or health history.
Edits kept safe
Undo and redo across every change; closing, cancelling or switching teeth with unsaved edits always asks first.
Built around the team
Where 3D Studio earns its place.
The roles below describe how the planning surface shows up in real chairside use across a dental team.
- For dentists
Plan the onlay, the fixture or the crown on the tooth itself, with the patient’s imaging beside it.
- For implant and prosthetic work
Fixture dimensions, angulation and occlusal clearance in one place, each tied to the measurement behind it.
- For assistants
Confirmed plans arrive as staged proposals, ready for the treatment plan once the clinician signs off.
- For practice managers
Treatment conversations with a visual the patient understands, on a second screen in the room.
- For compliance and admin
Drafts that commit nothing, estimates labelled as estimates, and no identifying data on the patient display.
Continue exploring
Designed to work together.
Plan it in 3D
Bring a case. We will plan it on the tooth.
A 30-minute walkthrough on one of your cases: surfaces on the 3D crown, a fixture or a crown preparation, and a plan confirmed into a staged proposal.
Designed for dental teams. AI-assisted, clinician-controlled.
3D views and plans shown here are illustrative. In Faurenis, a 3D Studio plan stays a draft until the clinician confirms it, and a confirmed plan becomes a staged proposal for review — never a record entry on its own.