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About
Software that assembles itself around your clinic.
Describe your practice in one sentence — AIDA generates the workspace around it. It runs inside your own walls and connects outward only where you open a port.
Build locally. Connect selectively. Operate globally.
You should not have to work for your software.
A clinic opens with every physical detail considered — then runs on software stuck in 1995.
The usual setup
Pick a tier. Fill 40 fields. Adapt to the vendor.
An implant clinic and a solo hygienist get the same interface — and the parts neither uses stay on screen forever.
The AIDA setup
Write one sentence. Watch it generate.
“A cosmetic clinic, two doctors, patient intake and treatment plans — no insurance yet.” That is the whole configuration step.
Assembly
Sentence to running clinic in five steps.
- 01
Describe
One sentence about your practice. No tiers, no checkboxes.
- 02
Generate
Your clinic’s blocks — patients, clinical data, payments — snap into orbit.
- 03
Inspect
An architectural map: what was understood, connected, switched off.
- 04
Shape
Clinical, warm, or dark executive — the register that fits your rooms.
- 05
Launch
Go live when the architecture reads like your practice.
The interface has weight, not toggles: an implant practice sees labs dominate, a solo doctor sees the schedule take centre. 30 canonical objects, 50 components — thousands of clinics, none of them looking at somebody else’s.
Sovereignty
Your clinic runs locally. The world waits at the drawbridge.
Local users, local data, no forced cloud migration. Build the house, lock the doors — lower the drawbridge only when you are ready, and only as far as you choose.
Ports, not a switch
Open a port for referrals today. Add a laboratory network next month — or never.
Bridges, not migration
A dedicated line to one trusted partner, not your practice uploaded to someone’s cloud.
Colour as a boundary
Internal data stays neutral. Anything reaching outside takes the electric contour — visible at a glance.
Live a Monday before you live a Monday.
Before launch, the Playground runs your clinic as a simulation: twenty synthetic patients, a cancellation at eleven, an unpaid invoice at two. Workflows, automations and permissions get tested against a real day — at no cost to anyone real. And when the clinic changes later, change is a sentence: “no receptionist, doctors manage their own calendars” — and the interface rebalances itself.
What we are building toward
Sized for the market, not for a pilot.
300,000+
dentists the platform is designed to serve
1,000+
cases per hour the engine is built to process
146
countries in the addressable market
Design targets and market scope, not usage figures. Real operating numbers will appear here once they are worth publishing.