About Oralstack
Built around what dental clinics actually run.
Oralstack brings reception, patient records, chairside care, checkout, and clinic operations into one clinic system. It is APAC-first; the latest documented deployment places core production services in Singapore. Standalone use is offered with clinic-specific setup through a guided pilot; optional connections are reviewed separately.
How a clinic engages
Three reviewed steps from clinic day to pilot.
The clinic owns its operating decisions and go-live approval. Oralstack maps, configures, and supports the agreed pilot scope. Each step makes that split visible.
Map the clinic day
Choose the first job to improve across reception, patient care, checkout, or clinic operations.- Clinic responsibility
- Share the current handoffs, the roles involved, and where staff lose time or context.
- Oralstack responsibility
- Match the agreed clinic job to current Oralstack workflows and define what the pilot needs to prove.
Configure and review the record boundary
Agree which records Oralstack will own, what staff can access, and what data needs setup or import.- Clinic responsibility
- Confirm record ownership, permitted roles, source data, and whether an existing system must remain connected.
- Oralstack responsibility
- Configure the guided clinic setup and document enabled modules, access, imports, and rollout limits. Optional connections are scoped separately.
Train, review, and support
Prepare the agreed roles, test real clinic scenarios, and review the pilot before broader use.- Clinic responsibility
- Nominate clinic leads, validate the configured workflow, and decide whether the reviewed scope is ready for staff.
- Oralstack responsibility
- Train the agreed roles, review issues and evidence with the clinic, and support the pilot through the agreed channel.
Review the evidence
Product scope, security, and readiness stay inspectable.
Guided pilot
Map the first workflow for your clinic.
Share how your clinic works today. We'll use the walkthrough to identify the record ownership, roles, setup work, and evidence the pilot should review.