For dentists
A tooth chart per patient, a treatment plan built from the chart, bookings that keep chairs from clashing, instalments for long treatments and a cash desk that adds itself up in the evening. The dental clinic’s day in one program.


An implant or orthodontic treatment runs for months and the payment is split five or ten ways. Which instalment came in and which is late gets lost between the pages of a ledger.
Two chairs, three dentists, the same hour. An appointment given over the phone lands on a chair that is already taken, and the patient waits in reception.
Cash, card and transfer are written in different places; when two POS totals are compared with the slips in the evening, nobody can find where the gap came from.
The screens a dental clinic opens every day: chart, plan, calendar and cash. Each of them works in the app today.
Adult and primary teeth are shown separately. Tap a tooth and pick its condition, such as caries, filling, root canal, crown or implant; the mark is saved at once and is there at the next session.
Add a service to the selected tooth and a plan row opens with the tooth number. The plan moves from draft to presented to accepted; you mark each row Done as the work is done.
Each dentist has a column in the calendar and every appointment takes a chair or room. If that chair is already booked for the time, the form warns you and the appointment is not saved.
Split the treatment amount into 2 to 12 instalments; the next due date and the balance stay on the patient card, and patients who owe money sit in their own list.
Every payment is recorded as cash, card or transfer, and a card payment also records its POS device. The end-of-day cash adds itself up by method and by device.
Give each dentist a commission as a percentage or a fixed amount per transaction; the server does the arithmetic. The dentist performance report is in the Professional and Enterprise plans.
A dental clinic keeps its records by tooth: what is in each tooth, what is to be done and what has been done. In Clinigim two screens answer those three questions; the chart shows the current state, the treatment plan shows the work to be done and what it costs.
An implant operation and a check-up do not take the same time, and in a clinic with two chairs the bottleneck is usually the chair, not the dentist. Clinigim’s calendar therefore looks at both:
The documents a dentist opens most are the X-ray and the patient’s medical history. Clinigim does not connect to devices; you export the image from your device’s software and attach it to the patient card as a file.
Ask to see the answer to each of these on screen during the demo; a spoken answer is not enough.
A clinic that treats children needs adult and primary teeth to be chosen separately.
Work added to a tooth should become a treatment plan row with the tooth number.
Draft, presented and accepted plans should be kept apart.
A second appointment for a booked chair at the same time should not save.
The image should be stored on the patient card with a tooth number.
The next instalment and the balance on the card, late ones in a separate list.
Card payments should add up per device so they can be checked against the slips.
A percentage or fixed amount should be set per dentist.
Short step-by-step articles on the topics of this page.
Following the installments of a treatment spread over months, such as implants or orthodontics, with a weekly check.
Closing the evening till in a dental practice with two card terminals and a cash drawer.
A confirmation link, a deposit and a waitlist so that a long chair appointment does not go empty.
One program; each specialty described in its own words.