Clinical surfaces
The tooth in front of you, and everything that matters about it.
The Faurenis Clinical HUD follows the conversation. Name a tooth and its history, safety flags and sources surface beside you — and anything Faurenis suggests waits for you to stage it, never done for you.
Patient safety
Listening
“…thirty-six, distal…”
Odontogram · lower left
Tooth spotlight
36- FindingSuspected distal crack
- Perio · buccal3 · 2 · 3
- RestorationComposite MO · 2021
- Last radiographMar 2024
Why this suggestion
Cold sensitivity and pain on biting, with a visible distal line on 36.
Staged · waiting for you
Periapical radiograph, 36
- 01
- Safety flags first
- 02
- Sources on every suggestion
- 03
- Staged, never executed
- 04
- Patient-scoped
The workflow problem
What matters about this tooth is three screens away.
The allergy is in a referral letter, the last radiograph is in imaging, the old restoration is in a note from 2021. Mid-visit, nobody has time to assemble it.
- 01
Safety facts hide in documents.
An allergy listed in a referral letter but missing from the chart is exactly the fact you need before you prescribe.
- 02
Tooth history is scattered.
Restorations, perio depths and imaging for one tooth live in different places — none of them on screen when you need them.
- 03
Suggestions without sources are noise.
A prompt that cannot say where it came from is one the clinician has to re-check from scratch, or ignore.
- 04
Software that acts for you is a risk.
Anything that places an order or writes a prescription on its own takes the decision away from the clinician.
How Faurenis solves it
Surface, cite, stage — and let the clinician decide.
The Clinical HUD surfaces relevant information from the record for the tooth and patient in front of you, shows where each item came from, and stages suggestions for the clinician rather than acting on them.
Tooth spotlight
Say “thirty-six” and the tooth comes into focus with its restorations, charted perio and last imaging from the record.
Safety flags first
Allergies and medications lead the display, ahead of anything else on screen.
Sources on every suggestion
Each suggestion shows why it appeared and where it came from — today’s transcript, the record, or a registered evidence source.
Staged actions
Vitality tests, imaging, prescriptions and perio charts are proposed as staged cards to confirm or dismiss.
Follows the conversation
Tooth focus and staging follow what is said in the visit; each clinician turn is read once, so reopening the HUD never replays a command.
Record and conversation, apart
What the record says and what was said today are labelled separately — conversation is never shown as record.
Missing information, flagged
When the record lacks something the next step would rely on, the HUD says so as a prompt — never as a confirmed negative.
How it works
A six-step loop that never acts on its own.
The HUD keeps the context in view. The clinician stages every action.
- 01
Open the patient
The HUD scopes to one patient and one conversation. Switching patients saves one scope and restores the other.
- 02
Safety flags load first
Confirmed allergies and medications appear at the top. While the record loads, the HUD says so rather than showing a clean slate.
- 03
Name a tooth
Mention a tooth in the conversation, or say it to Faurenis, and the spotlight brings up its history from the record.
- 04
Suggestions appear with sources
Each suggestion carries its reasons and sources, so the clinician can see what it rests on.
- 05
Actions wait as staged cards
Proposed orders sit as staged cards. Nothing is ordered, prescribed or written to the chart.
- 06
The clinician confirms or dismisses
Clinician-stagedConfirm stages the action for the record’s own review flow; dismiss removes it. Either way, the decision is the clinician’s.
Where the time goes
The right context in seconds, the same clinical rigour.
Illustrative comparison of seconds to bring one tooth’s history and the patient’s safety flags into view. Real numbers depend on the record and the team’s workflow.
- Actions that can be staged
- 5 types
- Vitality test, imaging, prescription, perio chart and a 3D Studio plan.
- Kinds of safety badge
- 3 tiers
- Confirmed flag, verbatim history text, record gap — never blended into one.
- In scope at a time
- 1 patient
- The HUD follows one patient and conversation, and restores each when you return.
- Actions executed for you
- 0
- Every suggestion waits to be staged by the clinician.
Example workflow data
Seconds to bring a tooth’s context into view, by approach.
Stylised view of the time it typically takes to assemble one tooth’s history and the patient’s safety flags mid-visit across three approaches.
Safety and governance
It shows you everything. It does nothing for you.
A heads-up display is only safe if it is clear about what it knows and modest about what it does. The HUD separates record from conversation, flags gaps, and stages rather than acts.
Staged, never executed
Every suggestion waits as a staged card. The HUD never orders, prescribes or writes to the chart by itself.
Record versus conversation
Tooth marks come from the record only; what was said today is labelled as conversation, never as record.
Three-tier safety badges
A flag from a clinician-confirmed fact, older history text shown verbatim, and a record gap — each drawn differently.
Prescriptions re-checked
A prescription proposed before allergies are verified says so, and is re-checked when the record arrives; one against a confirmed penicillin allergy is flagged.
Patient-scoped
The HUD belongs to one patient and conversation; another patient’s conversation never reads as this patient’s scope.
Sources disclosed
Each suggestion shows what supports it, from today’s transcript to registered evidence sources.
Built around the team
Where the Clinical HUD earns its place.
The roles below describe how the heads-up display shows up in real chairside use across a dental team.
- For dentists
The tooth, its history and the patient’s safety flags in one glance — without leaving the patient.
- For hygienists
Charted perio depths and recall history beside the conversation as each tooth comes up.
- For assistants
Staged imaging and tests are ready to prepare once the clinician confirms them.
- For practice managers
One shared view of what the room is working on, with every action left to the clinician.
- For compliance and admin
Suggestions with sources, safety flags with their basis, and no action taken without the clinician.
Continue exploring
Designed to work together.
See it in the operatory
Bring a case. We will follow it tooth by tooth.
A 30-minute walkthrough on one of your routine visits: safety flags first, a tooth in focus, and a staged suggestion the clinician confirms or dismisses.
Designed for dental teams. AI-assisted, clinician-controlled.
HUD content shown here is illustrative. In Faurenis, the Clinical HUD surfaces relevant information from the record and stages suggestions for the clinician; it never orders, prescribes or writes to the chart on its own.