About Analyze My Teeth
Who publishes this viewer
Analyze My Teeth is made by the independent team responsible for JointLens, the umbrella product covering our imaging software. We are software engineers. No dental practice, implant brand, aligner company or CBCT manufacturer owns any part of this, pays for placement, or reviews what we write. Dentistry is a field where the party recommending treatment is often the party selling it, so we would rather be explicit about having nothing to sell you.
What a dental scan looks like here
Cone beam CT volumes, panoramic radiographs and periapical images open directly in the browser, including the DICOM folders and proprietary exports clinics hand out on a disc or USB stick. When the volume supports it, you can move through axial, coronal and sagittal reconstructions and build a three-dimensional view. Ask for an explanation and the models describe what the rendered images contain in ordinary language: where an unerupted third molar sits and how close its roots run to the mandibular canal, how much bone height and width remain in a planned implant site, dark areas at a root apex that usually mean chronic inflammation, fracture lines through a root, well-defined radiolucent lesions in the jaw, sinus floor position above the upper molars, and the bony outline of the temporomandibular joints.
What this must never be used for
Not for planning surgery. Distances read off a screen here are not the calibrated measurements an implant plan requires, and a nerve that appears clear at this resolution can still be at risk. Cone beam imaging is poor at detecting decay compared with purpose-made dental radiographs, and it shows almost nothing useful about gum tissue, pulp vitality or how a tooth actually feels when you bite. A cyst-like shape on a scan says nothing definitive about what the lesion is — that requires a dentist, and often a biopsy. Nothing generated here is a treatment plan, a second opinion, or a reason to decline care your dentist recommends.
The safety position
A consent screen, which cannot be bypassed, states that this is informational software and not a diagnosis before any analysis runs. That statement repeats on every result and is expanded in our Medical Disclaimer, which is candid about models describing findings that are not there. Facial swelling, fever, difficulty swallowing or spreading pain after dental work is an emergency and needs a clinician the same day.
Your scan does not leave your computer
A CBCT volume is a large and deeply personal file, and it stays local: unpacking, decoding and rendering all happen in your own browser tab. Only the rendered views you choose to send, plus the question you type, travel onward for analysis, and our servers forward them without building any archive. Nothing about your scan is retained once the answer is delivered, which also means we cannot recover it for you later. The Privacy Policy states this in full.
Talk to the people who built it
One form handles everything and there is no published mailbox. It is the fastest route to the people maintaining the viewer, and the reports we get through it shape what gets fixed next.