DICOM, STL, PLY, OBJ, JPEG, PDF — ʻo aʻu ki he ngaahi fakaʻosi lahi tokolahi-teau-megabyte CBCT ʻoku pupula mei he ngaahi sēvā ʻīmeilí.
ʻOku fakamaʻumaʻu ʻa e ngaahi faile ʻi ho palosā ki muʻa ʻi he hiki hake pea ʻoku fononga ʻa e kiʻi ʻi he vahevahe linkí — ʻoku ʻikai ke ala ki heʻemau ngaahi sēvā. ʻIkai ke lava ʻe he ngaahi hokohoko atu ʻīmeilí ke pehē ai.
Liki ʻe he kau maʻu ha linkí pea toʻo hifo. ʻIkai ha ʻakauni, ʻikai ha hū potolo, ʻikai ha mīsini fax ʻoku kaila ʻi he tuliki.
Tuku ʻa e ngaahi faile (pe ko ha fakaʻosi CBCT kuo fakataha) ki he send.intake.dental
Kopi ʻa e linkí maʻumaʻu — ʻoku hāʻele fakataha ʻa e kiʻi fakamaʻumaʻu ʻi ai
Tohi-feʻiloaki pe ʻīmeilí ʻa e linkí ki he ʻofisi, falengāue, pe pāsieniti
ʻIo. Ko e Send ʻoku taʻetotongi ki he ngaahi ʻofisi nifo, falengāue, mo e pāsieniti kotoa — ko e founga ia ʻoku tau fakahā ai ʻakitautolu. ʻOku ʻi ai ʻa e vahe katoa ʻo e platafōmí Intake Dental kapau te ke fiemaʻu ke tokoni ʻi hoʻo ngaahi telefoni, foomu, mo e tohatoha inisiuá foki.
ʻOku fakamaʻumaʻu mei-ki-mui ʻa e ngaahi faile: fakamaʻumaʻu ʻi ho palosā ki muʻa ʻi he hiki hake, fakamaʻumaʻu pe ʻe ha taha ʻoku ne puke ʻa e linkí. ʻOku fononga ʻa e kiʻi ʻi he vahevahe linkí, ʻaia ʻoku ʻikai ke aʻu ki heʻemau ngaahi sēvā — ko ha tuʻunga mālohi lahi ange ʻi he ngaahi hokohoko atu ʻīmeilí pe ko e ngaahi meʻangāue vahevahe-faile fakakakai. Hangē ko ha meʻangāue fefakaʻasiʻasiʻi kehekehe, vahevahe ʻa e ngaahi linkí ki he taha pe ʻoku fakahinohino.
Ko e meʻa kotoa pē ʻoku tupu mei he ngāue fakafonua nifo: ko e faʻahinga DICOM mo e ngaahi fakamatala CBCT kuo sipi, ngaahi fakatātā scan STL/PLY/OBJ, ngaahi fakaʻata mei loto ngutu, ngaahi tohi PDF, mo e ngaahi faʻahinga fakaʻata maʻumaʻu — kau ai ʻa e ngaahi faile lahi ange ʻi he fakamaʻu fakahokohoko ʻo e ʻīmeilí ʻoku tatau mo e 25 MB.
ʻIkai. Te ne lomi ʻa e fakamatala pea ʻalu hifo ʻi he polokalama vakai peesi. Ko e ngaahi ʻakaunitá ki he kau fekau pē ʻoku fie maʻu ʻa e hisitōlia, puleʻi ʻo e taʻu ngata, mo e ngaahi fakamatala ʻo e ʻalu hifo.
Naʻe puli ʻa e meʻa taʻaki CD ʻi he hongofulu taʻu kuó. ʻOku ava ʻa e fakamatala Fekauʻi ʻi ha komipiutá pē, hoko atu ʻi muʻa ʻi he pāsone, pea ʻfakahā kiate koe kuo maʻu.
Sio ki he taimi naʻa toʻo hifo ai hoʻo ngaahi faile. Fakataha ia mo e talanoa kautaha Bridge ke talanoa ʻa e meʻa mo e ʻofisi ʻoku maʻu.
A patient asking for their own x-rays, CBCT or chart gets a link in their email and the unlock code by text. Two channels, so one compromised inbox is not enough. No CD to burn, no portal account to create, nothing to install.
Yes. When an Intake Dental practice sends from the dashboard, staff can search the patient by name and the send is filed to that patient's chart under Sent imaging, with who received it and whether they opened it. Every practice plan can do this within its 5 free sends a month; Practice Autopilot and AI Dental Office include unlimited patient-linked sending.
Yes. Every package has a "Send files back" button, so a specialist can return a report or post-op scan straight to you, filed in the same case. Returns are free and never count against anyone's monthly sends.
Yes. STL, PLY and OBJ scans open in 3D right in the browser: rotate, zoom and check the margins before importing. The original file downloads untouched for your CAD software.
Yes, and it works exactly like sending to a specialist. You address it to their email, they get the link, and you text them the unlock code separately. They click, they download, and you can see that they did. Patients need no account and nothing installed, which is the whole reason portals go unused.
It is the fastest way we know of. A patient has a right to a copy of their own record, and the usual options are a burned CD, a USB stick, an unencrypted email attachment, or a portal invitation they never finish. Send is a link and a code, it takes about a minute, and the file is encrypted in your browser before it leaves the computer. If your practice is on Intake Dental, the send is filed to that patient’s chart, so months later you can show what you sent and when they opened it.
It is the same mechanism, and the split between the link and the code is what makes it hold up. The file is encrypted before upload and the decryption key rides in the link fragment, which never reaches our servers. The unlock code goes by a different channel, usually text. Someone who gets into the email alone still cannot open the files. Compare that with an attachment, where the inbox IS the key.
Ko e Send ko e fefakaʻasiʻasiʻi faile taʻetotongi mo fakamaʻumaʻu mei-ki-mui kuo ngaohi maʻa e ngāue nifo — ngaahi x-ray, ngaahi sikiʻi CBCT, ngaahi seti DICOM, ngaahi moʻoni STL, ngaahi faʻahinga meʻa. ʻOku ʻikai siʻaki ʻa e kiʻi fakamaʻumaʻu mei he palosā ʻo hoʻo peesi, ko ia ʻoku ʻikai te mau lava ʻo ava ʻa e meʻa ʻoku ke fekau.
