Hear the callout. Chart it. See exactly what you missed.

How it works

1. Listen. Your browser speaks the callout. Set the voice and the speed, replay it if you need to, and hide the captions when you are ready for the real thing.
2. Chart. Pick the tooth on the odontogram, tap the surfaces, choose the material or condition, and press Chart it. Every step works from the keyboard as well.
3. See the miss. Wrong tooth, a surface left off, an extra surface, or composite where the call was amalgam: the feedback says which, and shows the correct entry on the chart.

Who it is for

Students in dental assisting and dental hygiene programs who chart from dictation in clinic, and the instructors who teach it. Projection mode puts a large odontogram on the lab screen, plays the callouts to the room, keeps the answers hidden until you reveal them, and prints an answer key for the case.

ChartCall is a study aid, not a clinical record. Every case is invented for practice and no real patient data is used.

What is inside

• 60 invented patients and 363 findings: fillings, decay, crowns, bridges, implants, extractions and primary teeth.
• Callouts phrased the way operators say them, tooth first or finding first, letters or words.
• Universal numbering, with a switch to FDI for the chart and the spoken callouts.
• A glossary of every material and condition, and a guide to how callouts are dictated.
• Progress kept in your browser, with a JSON export. No account, nothing uploaded.

For veterinary technology students: dogs and cats

The same drill runs on a canine chart of 42 teeth and a feline chart of 30, numbered in modified Triadan, with deciduous charts for puppies and kittens. The callouts are the ones a veterinarian makes during a COHAT: "one oh four, fractured, pulp exposed", "three oh nine, mobility two", "left mandibular first molar, furcation two". Grades are checked as grades, so mobility 1 for mobility 2 is named as a wrong grade.

• 18 invented dogs with 117 findings and 18 invented cats with 112 findings: mobility, furcation, calculus and gingival index grades, recession, fractures with and without pulp exposure, resorption stages, retained deciduous teeth, extractions and more.
• A free daily drill for each species, and free periodontal practice, with its own progress per species.
• Switch charts at the top of the drill, practice, exam or projection page. The guide explains how Triadan numbers are said, and the glossary lists every finding and every tooth.