DentalDNA by Molar Town
A dental record written for the person it belongs to.
Most people leave the dentist with a receipt and a rough memory of what was said. At Molar Town you leave with the whole thing: what I found, what the pictures show, what I recommend and why, what can wait, and what to ask next. In plain language, checked by me before it reaches you. That report is DentalDNA.
The software underneath is being built now and will grow with the practice. Version one of DentalDNA is me, writing every report myself.
The idea
From “just trust me” to “let me show you.”
Your dental record already exists. It’s just written for the wrong reader. The chart is for the dentist, the codes are for the insurance company, and an x-ray is a gray rectangle until someone explains it.
DentalDNA takes the same findings, after I’ve reviewed them, and writes them for you. Not a shorter version. A readable one. The gap between what a dental team knows and what a patient carries home is where trouble starts: treatment agreed to without understanding it, or put off because nobody said what waiting would cost. This closes that gap.
DNA is a record you were born carrying, and for most of history nobody could read it. Your teeth are one of the most durable records your body keeps. DentalDNA is that record, made readable, and handed to the person it belongs to.
After every visit
What goes home with you.
Not a summary you’re handed and forget. A record you’ll open again.
The report, in plain language
What I found. What the pictures show. What I recommend, in what order, and why. What’s urgent, what can wait, and what to ask before you decide. Every line read and approved by me before you see it.
Your images
High-quality digital copies of your x-rays, photos, and scans. Yours to keep, yours to send.
Your materials, down to the lot number
For anything placed in your mouth, whether it’s a filling, a crown, bonding, or a medication: the brand, the lot number, the expiration date, and the shade matched to your teeth. If it ever needs checking or replacing, the answer is already in your hands.
Your history, over time
Each visit adds a chapter: what changed, what didn’t, what’s being watched. In a few years you’ll have something almost nobody has, a dental history you can read.
A second opinion, the minute you want one
Email your records yourself. No phone tag, no waiting weeks for a file transfer, no starting over.
I’ve never seen another office hand patients this level of detail. So I built one.
How it works
How a visit becomes a report.
The visit
An exam, imaging, a conversation, a plan. The appointment you came for.
The write-up
I read the images and the findings the way I always have, then write them up for you: what I found, what the pictures show, what I recommend, when, and why. Today I do this myself. The software is being built to draft it for me, so my time goes to checking it instead of typing it.
My sign-off
I read every line, fix anything that isn’t right, and approve it. Nothing reaches you that I haven’t checked.
Your copy
It goes home with you, to read tonight, or next year, or to forward to another dentist for a second opinion. Every visit adds to the same record. It keeps growing, and it stays yours.
Drawn on purpose
The limits are part of the design.
It explains. It doesn’t diagnose.
A licensed dentist finds, decides, and signs off. DentalDNA puts that into words you can read. It never diagnoses on its own, and it never makes a treatment decision.
Nothing reaches you unchecked
Every report is read, corrected where needed, and approved by me before it’s shared.
Simpler words, same facts
It makes the language plain, not the findings. Nothing gets softened to sound nicer.
A companion, not a replacement
It doesn’t replace me, my judgment, or the clinical chart I keep.
Not connected, yet
It isn’t a live diagnostic product and isn’t linked to any outside software, on purpose, at this stage. When it does connect to anything, it starts read-only and goes no further without a proper review.
Your consent, every time
Your information is shared only when you say so, and handled under a real privacy review. Always.
Who’s building it
A dentist, inside her own practice.
Dental software is usually built a long way from the chair. I’ve spent twelve years in one, and I’m building DentalDNA inside a practice designed around the same idea: that you should understand your care and own your records. The tool and the practice are growing up together, so it has to work on real visits, for real patients, from the first day the doors open.
I share the work as it happens at dianamcquirter.com.
DentalDNA by Molar Town
Want to see one?
Email hello@molartown.com or call (248) 986-2400 for a sample report, to follow the build, or to ask how it’ll work at your first visit.