One profile per patient. One review per treatment plan.
OneDMI has two jobs. It builds a complete, current medical profile for every patient, and it reviews each treatment plan against that profile before the appointment.
Everything the medical side knows, in the dental chart.
OneDMI matches each patient across their medical providers, pharmacy history and your PMS, then keeps the profile current with every sync.
| Data | What you see |
|---|---|
| Medications | Drug, dose, frequency, prescriber, source record and last fill date. Duplicates across sources are merged. |
| Conditions | Active problem list with onset dates, such as atrial fibrillation, type 2 diabetes or a prosthetic heart valve. |
| Allergies | Substance and reaction, e.g. penicillin, hives. |
| Labs & vitals | A1c, INR, blood pressure and other values that affect dental care, each with its date. |
| Procedures | Joint replacements, cardiac stents, valve surgery and radiation history. |
| Provenance | The source system and sync time for every line. |
How the AI decides what to flag.
Each planned procedure is classified by what it involves: bleeding, bone, manipulation of gingival tissue, local anesthetic with epinephrine, or elective timing. OneDMI then checks those against the patient's medications, conditions and lab values.
Read the plan
Pulls CDT codes, teeth and phases from your PMS, such as D7210 on #19.
Classify the procedure
Surgical, bleeding, bone-involving, gingival manipulation, anesthetic load.
Check against the profile
Drug classes, conditions, recent labs and procedures, using a curated library of published dental and medical guidance.
Explain and recommend
Writes a plain-language alert with the trigger, the reasoning, a next step and the reference.
Three levels, so nothing important gets lost in noise.
Act before treatment
A risk that should change the plan, the timing or the preparation. Examples: premedication indicated, high MRONJ risk, dual antiplatelet therapy before surgery.
Adjust and monitor
Proceed with a specific precaution. Examples: limit epinephrine, check INR within 24 hours, check blood glucose before surgery.
Good to know
Context that may help, or confirmation that no action is needed. Example: prophylaxis generally not recommended for a joint replacement.
Fits the day you already run.
OneDMI works where your team works: in the huddle, in the operatory and in the chart.
- Morning huddle. Today's schedule ranked by risk, printable or on screen.
- Chairside panel. The patient's medications and active alerts next to the open chart.
- Plan-change re-check. Add a procedure and OneDMI reviews the plan again automatically.
- Pre-op checklist. Alerts become checklist items your assistant can confirm.
- Chart note. Acknowledged alerts are saved to the patient record with the reviewer and time.
Questions dentists ask us.
Does OneDMI replace the health history form?
No. Keep your form. OneDMI adds what patients forget or don't know: exact drug names and doses, recent lab values, and conditions recorded by their physicians. Differences between the form and the records are highlighted.
Does the AI make clinical decisions?
No. OneDMI is clinical decision support. It surfaces risks with the reasoning and references behind them. The treating dentist reviews every alert and decides what to do.
What do we need to connect?
API access to your dental PMS and authorized access to the medical record systems your patients use. Our onboarding team helps you request credentials and complete each vendor's approval process.
How do patients consent to record sharing?
Sharing records for treatment between providers is generally permitted under HIPAA. OneDMI also supports a patient authorization step in your intake workflow if your practice or state requires one.
Does it work for multi-location groups?
Yes. Groups and DSOs get one account across locations, with reporting by office, provider and alert type.
Try it with sample patients.
Build a treatment plan, run the AI review and see what OneDMI flags.