Trusted from single surgeries to national dental groups
From the first complex assessment to the final review, Note Dr writes the diagnosis, the sequencing and the staged consent, ready to approve.
Get Note Dr free→Trusted from single surgeries to national dental groups
Note Dr listens to the appointment as it happens. While you assess the wear, work through the plan and explain a long course of treatment, it writes the record in the background, so a patient facing major rehabilitation gets you, not the top of your head over a keyboard.
Sequencing justified
Why the cause was stabilised first and why posterior support preceded the anteriors, the reasoning behind the order on record.
Multidisciplinary handovers logged
What you referred for and what came back across periodontics, endodontics and the laboratory, captured as the plan unfolds.
Staged consent captured
What the patient agreed to at each phase of a years-long rehabilitation, recorded contemporaneously and revisited after the trial.
A reviewed Note Dr record captures more of what a record needs to stand up to scrutiny, diagnosis, full-mouth planning and sequencing, options and staged consent, where published audits show conventional records routinely fall short.
Audits referenced: Cole & McMichael (Primary Dental Care, 2009), Hayes et al (Dental Update, 2017) and, on radiograph evaluation under IR(ME)R, a hospital audit (Kiu et al, Clinical Radiology, 2010).
Ask what was found at assessment, what was planned, or what the patient consented to, answered in seconds from their own record.
Walk into the next phase already knowing the story, without trawling the notes.
For severe tooth wear, hypodontia management or restoration at an increased vertical dimension, Note Dr surfaces the relevant guidance from bodies like the British Society for Restorative Dentistry and the published literature, with the source cited. It never tells you how to treat your patient; that judgement stays with you.
Want me to surface any guidance for this? You could ask:
Why restorative dentists trust Note Dr with a record that stands up to scrutiny.
★★★★★
Complex plans, fully captured
Full-mouth cases used to take me an age to write up. Now the diagnosis, the aetiology, the sequencing across periodontics and prosthodontics, and every option are written while I talk to the patient. The transcription holds up even with suction running, and I edit and approve in seconds.
★★★★★
Staged consent, always on record
Long courses of treatment live and die by consent at each phase. Note Dr logs what the patient agreed to at every stage, and revisits it after the trial, so the consent trail through the whole rehabilitation is always there.
★★★★★
Patients facing big treatment get my full attention
Someone weighing up a year of treatment doesn't want me typing. Now I can assess, plan and explain, and the complex assessment is still written in full. It has genuinely changed how these consultations feel.
★★★★★
Sequencing I can defend
The order of treatment matters in these cases, and now it is documented, why we stabilised the cause first, why posterior support came before the anteriors. When records are reviewed, the reasoning reads exactly as it should.
★★★★★
Hypodontia and oncology cases, captured in full
My hardest mouths, hypodontia rehabilitations and patients restored after head and neck cancer, span years and multiple teams. Note Dr keeps the whole story in one place, the referrals, the dependencies, the consent, without me thinking about it.
Every recording and record is protected by strong, independently assessed security and encryption.
★★★★★
My records have never told the story this clearly: the diagnosis, the sequencing, the multidisciplinary handovers and the staged consent, all in one thread. For a years-long rehabilitation, that coherence is everything when a case is reviewed.
Dr Eleanor WRestorative dentist
Note Dr helps restorative dentists keep the contemporaneous, complete and accurate records the GDC expects, drafting the presenting complaint in the patient's own words, the diagnosis, the options and the staged consent as the appointment happens. It does not replace your judgement: you review and approve every note before it reaches the record, so the account of care stays yours.
Note Dr records the whole plan as you talk it through: the diagnosis, the options weighed, and the sequence you chose, why aetiology is stabilised first, why periodontal and endodontic work precedes definitive restoration. The rationale behind the order is captured contemporaneously, so a long rehabilitation reads as one coherent record.
Yes. Note Dr works alongside any practice management system rather than plugging into it, so there is nothing to integrate and no restorative record leaves your control. It drafts the full-mouth rehabilitation note, treatment plan or peri-implant review, and once you have reviewed and approved it, you paste or export the finished note straight into the patient's chart.
Note Dr logs consent phase by phase: the options and costs set out, the risks explained, bite changes, biological cost, restoration failure, lifelong maintenance, and the time given to consider before commencing. It records that definitive consent is revisited after the trial, so the consent trail follows the patient through years of care.
Yes. Note Dr captures the tooth-wear assessment and grading, the aetiology you identified, erosion, attrition or parafunction, and whether you are monitoring, repairing or reorganising at an increased vertical dimension. The diagnostic wax-up, trial phase and the patient's adaptation are documented at each visit, so progression is tracked over time.
Yes. When a rehabilitation spans specialties, Note Dr records who you referred to, what you asked for and what came back: periodontal stabilisation, endodontic prognosis, orthodontic alignment, laboratory prescriptions. The handover points and dependencies in the treatment sequence are written down, so the coordinated plan is auditable end to end.
Yes. Note Dr drafts implant-based reconstruction notes, restorative-driven planning, hypodontia space management, peri-implant review and prosthesis maintenance, with radiograph justification and marginal bone comparison against baseline. Each note follows your own template and is reviewed and approved by you before it reaches the patient record.