Your notes, done at the chair.

Tap the answers and the note writes itself, ready to paste into any practice software.

Get Chairhand Watch the film, 56 s

Runs on Mac and Windows. We’ll email you the download.

A posterior restoration, 16 MO, in the real app: 18 taps, a 200-word note, ready to paste.

Most notes get written after everyone’s gone home.

Posterior restoration, 16 MO

18 taps · 200 words

[Restoration]
Reason for attendance: Treatment of clinically detected caries

Medical history: No change; reviewed with the patient.
No contra-indications to treatment.

Diagnosis (16MO): Caries into dentin - radiographic and clinical

Informed consent: Findings and diagnosis explained to the patient. Treatment options discussed: direct composite restoration, indirect restoration (inlay/onlay/crown) where indicated, and monitoring with remineralization for early lesions; or no treatment and its consequences. Benefits, risks and costs of each discussed. Material risks of the proposed treatment explained, including post-operative sensitivity, high bite requiring adjustment, recurrent decay, fracture, and pulpal inflammation that may require root canal treatment in future, particularly for deep lesions. Patient given the opportunity to ask questions; all questions answered. Patient understands and consents to proceed.

Treatment:
1 carpule 4% articaine with 1:200,000 epinephrine Buccal infiltration @ 16
Rubber Dam isolation
Matrix: Sectional matrix + wedge
Prepared tooth to: 16MO
Etch: Etching gel 38% phosphoric acid. Adhesive: Bondline Universal.
Restorative: Lumora Universal A2, light cured per manufacturer's instructions.
Occlusion checked with articulating paper and adjusted; contacts verified with floss; restoration finished and polished.

Post-operative instructions: Reminded the patient not to eat until freezing wears off in 2-3 hours. Patient understands.

Next visit: Recall and hygiene in 6 months

Tooth 16, then M and O. The chart is the app’s own.

Before you copy, the record check confirms everything a progress note needs is there: 11 of 11.

It never writes what you didn’t find.

Findings
Diagnosis
Tests
Consent
Dates

These are never filled in for you. You answer them every time, at the chair.

Chairhand remembers the rest: your materials and your technique. “Finish with my usual” fills those in and stops at the clinical questions.

Two answers were left blank, so the record check lists 3 things to check: the injection site, the next visit and no blank answers. Review all opens each question; once they’re answered it reads 11 of 11.

After the note, the rest is done too.

Each part of Chairhand, in the real app, playing as you scroll to it.

Read it once. Paste it.

Every visit ends on the whole note, ready to read. Change anything by typing in it, then press Paste into chart. It lands in whatever practice software you use.

The bill is already written.

The note becomes billing from your own fee table: each tooth, its surfaces, the code and the fee. Copy it into your practice software.

The referral letter writes itself.

From the finished note: addressed to your preferred specialist, with the tooth, the diagnoses and the medical history in it. Add the reason, the urgency and what’s enclosed, then print or email. The patient’s name is typed for that letter only, and never saved.

Talk to the front desk without leaving the chair.

Messages and files between the operatories and the front desk. Encrypted, between your practice’s own computers, and cleared at the end of the day.

Your materials, already checked.

Check what the practice stocks, once, in the order you want it. Every template then lists your materials first, with your usual one already chosen.