Know when your smile needs a closer look.
Guided oral photos turn into a clear visual screening report, so you know what to watch and when to see a dentist.
05
guided photos
09
screening categories
Triage only
not a diagnosis
From first concern to a confident next step.
Start with the concern
You open with a clear question: is this visible change worth a closer look, or can it wait?
Take five guided photos
Front bite, upper arch, lower arch, and both side views follow one guided capture flow.
Read a plain report
Severity, photo evidence, dental map context, and plain next-step language in one place.
Track changes over time
Saved reports become a timeline so later checks show what improved, stayed, or worsened.
Bring it to your dentist
When something is flagged, the report packages map context, evidence, and a dentist-ready summary for the visit.
What the check looks for
Crowding & alignment
Crooked, rotated, or overlapping teeth.
Tooth wear
Flattened edges, chipping, or visible enamel wear consistent with grinding or erosion.
Discoloration & staining
Yellowing, staining, or noticeably uneven tooth color.
Gum health
Redness, swelling, puffiness, or recession that could suggest gum inflammation.
Plaque & tartar buildup
Visible film, chalky buildup, or hardened tartar, especially near the gumline.
Bite alignment
Overbite, underbite, crossbite, or other misalignment between upper and lower teeth.
Spacing & gaps
Visible gaps between teeth, or teeth that appear to be missing.
Chips & fractures
Visible chips, cracks, or fractures in the tooth surface.
Possible decay
Dark spots, pitting, or holes that could suggest cavities. Never state a definitive diagnosis, only that it may be worth a dentist's look.
Low concern
Save the report, compare future checks, and keep routine hygiene habits visible.
Medium concern
Monitor the area, retake photos later, and prepare better questions for a dentist.
High concern
Move toward dentist review or referral with the user's explicit consent.
What toothpaste.cv provides
- Immediate preliminary screening of visible outer enamel and smile architecture.
- Identification of visual irregularities that warrant clinical consultation.
- Objective tracking of surface staining and alignment shifts over time.
- Empowering questions to ask your dentist during routine preventative visits.
What requires a dentist
- Sub-surface decay evaluation and interproximal cavities requiring digital bitewing X-rays.
- Periodontal pocket depth measurements below the gum line via clinical probing.
- Root canal pathology, nerve vitality testing, and internal resorption analysis.
- Prescription of treatment plans, restorative fillings, crowns, or orthodontic movement.
How the screening works — and what it is not.
Common questions
Is this a dental diagnosis?+
No. toothpaste.cv is a visual screening tool only. It flags surface-level concerns and helps you decide when to see a licensed dentist.
What photos do I need?+
Five guided views with framing cues. If a shot is unclear or teeth are not visible, the flow asks you to retake before analysis.
Where do my photos go?+
Photos stay in this browser session for the report. We do not keep permanent photo storage for the free screening flow.
How does the AI review work?+
Your photos are sent to a vision model with a fixed oral-health rubric. Output is structured findings with severity, region, and plain-English notes.
Can I share this with a dentist?+
Yes. The report is designed as a pre-visit summary with photo evidence and severity labels you can save or export.
What can it not see?+
Anything under the surface: cavities between teeth, pocket depth, root issues, and treatment planning all still need a clinical exam.