Loading…
Dentistry bills procedures, not consultations, and a case runs across visits rather than ending with one. That is what has to work.
A dental practice inverts the usual clinic shape. The consultation fee is the small part; the money is in procedures with their own prices. Treatment is not one visit but four, sometimes spread over months, and the patient needs to be brought back each time or the case simply stops halfway.
So the parts of a clinic system that matter for dentistry are the service catalogue, the appointment book, and a patient record that still makes sense when someone returns after two years with a crown you fitted.
Services are defined by the clinic — scaling, RCT, extraction, crown — each with its price, and billed onto the visit they happened in. Nothing is squeezed into a consultation fee it does not fit.
Booking against slots with a reminder before the day. A dental chair is scheduled time rather than a queue, and a missed slot is an hour lost that cannot be resold.
The next visit is chosen while the notes are still open, not at the counter afterwards. Multi-visit treatment falls apart at exactly that handover.
Every visit, procedure and bill under one permanent record, searchable by phone number. Two years later you can see what was done and what it cost.
Better to know now than in week two. If one of these is central to how you practise, Nabz is probably not the right fit.
No. There is no odontogram, and findings are recorded as clinical text rather than against a tooth map. If charting is essential to how you practise, Nabz is not the right fit and we would rather say so now.
Yes. The clinic defines its own service list with its own prices, and those are billed onto the visit alongside any consultation fee.
Yes, for clinics that list themselves in the patient directory — alongside the bookings the front desk takes.
14 days free, no card needed. If it does not fit your practice you will know inside a week.
Start free trial