Tooth number and surface cannot be vague
Payers and labs reject notes that say ‘crown on a molar’. Tooth, surface, material, shade, and occlusion have to be in the procedure note.
Dentistry
New-patient exams, crown delivery, and radiograph reads — with odontogram-level detail and insurance narratives drafted from the chairside conversation.
The problem
Payers and labs reject notes that say ‘crown on a molar’. Tooth, surface, material, shade, and occlusion have to be in the procedure note.
Pre-auths need clinical narrative, radiographs described, and why a lesser procedure will not work. That letter is rarely written in the operatory.
Bitewings and PAs need findings, not ‘x-rays reviewed’. Pathology, bone levels, and caries location belong in a real interpretation.
How Augustun fits
Comprehensive oral evaluations capture CC, medical history, perio status, and exam findings from the new-patient conversation.
Crown delivery/cementation notes include tooth, material, occlusion, and cement from what was said and done at the chair.
Exam, radiograph, and restorative procedures are documented so D0150-range and restorative codes have matching clinical text.
New-patient oral evaluations, crown delivery notes, radiograph interpretation reports, and insurance narratives.
Outcomes
1+
Hours saved per dentist per day on charts and narratives
CDT
Procedure notes written to support exam and restorative codes
400+
PMS/EHR via browser extension (Dentrix, Open Dental, Curve)
FAQ
Yes. Tooth, surface, material, and occlusion discussed during the procedure are structured into the procedure note.
Yes. Clinical justification and radiographic findings are drafted into a narrative you review before submission.
Yes. The browser extension pushes finished notes into Dentrix, Open Dental, Curve, and 400+ other systems.
Free templates
Ready-to-use SOAP, BIRP, and specialty note templates you can copy into your workflow today.
Start free — no credit card required. Most clinicians are live in under 10 minutes.
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