Step 1
Capture
Users capture oral images with framing prompts to improve consistency and readability. The capture flow guides angle, distance, and lighting so submitted images are easier for both AI analysis and clinical review.
Workflow
How Orela AI Supports Your Care Journey
The workflow is intentionally simple: capture images, review AI-assisted output, and connect with a licensed dental professional for clinical guidance. Each stage is designed to reduce uncertainty, improve communication quality, and help users prepare practical questions before an in-person consultation.
Step 2
Review
The system highlights potential areas of interest and provides plain-language context for discussion. Results are presented as screening support, helping users understand what to discuss with a licensed clinician.
Step 3
Follow Up
Users can share summaries and arrange in-person review with participating dental practices. This bridges digital screening with clinical care planning and helps move conversations toward actionable next steps.
What to Prepare Before You Start
- Good ambient lighting without strong backlight
- A clean camera lens and stable hand position
- A few minutes to complete a full guided capture set
- A plan for clinical follow-up if concerns are highlighted
Typical User Journey
Many users begin with screening for reassurance or early awareness, then share summaries with a provider, and finally confirm findings during in-person evaluation. This staged approach supports better-informed care discussions without replacing clinical judgment.
Input Quality Check
The workflow emphasizes image quality early so downstream review is based on clearer, more consistent visual input.
Structured Interpretation
Outputs are presented in a repeatable format to support discussion, documentation, and practical care coordination.
Clinical Confirmation
Final decisions remain with licensed clinicians who evaluate symptoms, history, and full clinical context.
Clinical Boundaries
Final diagnosis and treatment decisions should always be made by licensed clinicians using full clinical context.