Built inside a working practice.
Chartwright is dental practice software built by a practicing dentist in Texas. It has three parts: Chartwright Cloud, a shared library of verified insurance plans; Chartwright OS, an on-server system that routes the visit from front desk to billing; and Chartwright Vitals, practice analytics certified against the practice's own books.
Chartwright is made by a practicing dentist and a small team, inside a multi-location dental group in DFW, Texas. Every screen, every workflow, and every wording choice has been argued about at a real front desk before it shipped.
A dentist who kept writing off the same mistakes.
The founder is a general dentist who owns and operates a multi-location group in Texas. After years of watching the same write-offs come back on the same plans, month after month, from front desks staffed by capable people using software that made honest estimates almost impossible, he wrote what became Chartwright — first for his own group, then for anyone else who wanted it. [Placeholder: expanded founder bio to be added once approved by the founder.]
Why 'Chartwright'.
A wright is an old English word for a craftsman — a shipwright, a wheelwright, a millwright. The word predates the industrial revolution and belongs to a trade where the work had to be true, because the boat had to float, the wheel had to turn, the mill had to grind. A chart, too, has to be true — or the estimate at the counter is a lie, and the patient is the one who pays for it. Chartwright is the trade of making the chart true.
Four things we won't compromise on.
Verify once.
A plan is a fact about a plan, not a fact about a patient. Verified once, used by everyone.
Honest estimates only.
The number at the counter is the number the payer will honor — or the office knows before the patient signs.
Your data is yours.
Open export at any time, in an open format. If you leave, you take everything with you.
Built by people who answer a real front-desk phone.
Every feature has been demanded, refused, argued about, and put into production inside a working office.