Narrow on purpose

The genre of "how much does a dental practice make" runs on a formula: chairs × shifts × ticket. We went looking for the input and found that nobody publishes revenue per dental practice — not the statistics agency, not the tax authority, not the professional council. Every number in circulation is either a course being sold or a convenience sample being extrapolated.

What is public, and had not been measured, is installed capacity. So we measured it on the open registry: 98,315 private practices with at least one chair, 69.2% of them with exactly one, and 76.9% with exactly one dentist. The formula the whole genre teaches models a practice fewer than 3% of the country has.

That is the company. Not "software for clinics" — software for the practice that is one person, one chair and a phone that rings while they are working.

What we refuse to do

• Publish a number we cannot source. Every figure on this site carries who published it and when we last read it.
• Put our brand on a page a patient sees. The factory should be invisible in what it produces.
• Ship a feature in a screenshot before it exists. The product page lists what is not built, on purpose.
• Let a compliance check report green without having checked anything. Where the rules are unverified, the gate is closed.
• Charge per seat. A two-person practice should not pay twice to answer one patient.

Where we are

Available in Brazil; we are preparing the first paying practices. Mexico has a product and brand presentation, but patient-facing publication depends on locally verified advertising rules.