The same signals — unscheduled treatment, overdue hygiene, production, payer performance — surfaced on the actual schedule and huddle, then acted on: the AI receptionist books the follow-up, verification runs before the visit, pre-auths and claims go out with tracking and appeals.
Zabwino kwambiri kwa: Practices that want the metrics acted on, not just charted.
Broad KPI analytics with flexible dashboards at a price practices consistently call fair.
Zabwino kwambiri kwa: Practices that mainly want deep analytics at lower cost.
DSO-oriented analytics with multi-location rollups.
Zabwino kwambiri kwa: Groups that need enterprise reporting across locations.
Communication-first platform whose analytics ride along with phones and texting.
Zabwino kwambiri kwa: Practices that want communication plus basic performance visibility.
Dental Intelligence doesn't publish pricing; quotes are per location and depend on whether you add the Engagement module (the former Modento). Reviewers commonly describe it as one of the pricier line items in the stack.
Intake.Dental publishes flat tiers — Solo $79.99 to Practice Autopilot $999.99 — and the analytics come WITH the automation that acts on them, not as a separate analytics bill.
If the goal is understanding performance, Practice by Numbers covers the analytics for less. If the goal is having the numbers acted on — follow-ups booked, insurance verified, claims worked — Intake.Dental turns the same signals into automated work.
It's quote-only, priced per location, with Engagement sold on top of analytics. Ask for the all-in number with Engagement included before comparing.
Engagement (the former Modento) automates patient messaging — forms, reminders, payments. The analytics side surfaces opportunities for your team to work manually; it doesn't answer phones, verify insurance, or touch claims.
Both, ideally from the data you already have. The question to ask any vendor: after the dashboard shows me the problem, who does the work — my staff or the software?
Dental Intelligence deserves its reputation for making practice data legible, and if you want a pure analytics partner it remains a strong one. Just price it as what it is — a reporting layer — and compare it against platforms where the same signals trigger the work automatically.
Dental Intelligence turned PMS data into dashboards practices actually use — morning huddles, provider scorecards, unscheduled treatment lists. The frustration that sends buyers looking elsewhere: the dashboard tells you 40 patients have unscheduled treatment, and a human still has to do something about every one of them. The alternatives below either analyze better for less, or act on the numbers automatically.
Sungani mphindi 30 ya chiwonetsero ndipo tidzakuwonetsani momwe tikufananizira pa zida zomwe zili zofunika kwa chipatala chanu.
Ngati mumagwiritsa kale ntchito Dentrix, ndi zimene Intake Dental imawonjezera ndi chifukwa chake simalowa m'malo mwa PMS yanu.
