Overjet
Dental AI platform combining FDA-cleared X-ray analysis, ambient visit documentation and automated insurance verification, sold to dental practices, dental support organisations, insurers and dental schools through a booked demonstration.
What is Overjet?
Overjet is a dental artificial intelligence platform from Overjet, Inc., a United States company selling to dental practices, dental support organisations, insurers and dental schools rather than to individuals. The suite splits along two declared axes. On the clinical side, Vision AI is presented as FDA-cleared software that reads radiographs and outlines disease and anatomy, producing visuals a clinician can show the patient; IRIS is imaging software that pulls clear images from any sensor, auto-populates templates and removes cloud storage fees; Voice is an ambient assistant that documents, monitors and analyses every patient visit, generating charting and summaries. On the revenue-cycle side, insurance verification confirms eligibility and benefits days ahead of an appointment with a code-level breakdown across more than 300 payers, while ReviewPASS lets payers approve claims with no manual review. Insurers additionally get provider recruiting backed by nationwide data, provider data management and a provider portal; dental faculties get Vision AI for their curriculum. There is no self-service sign-up and no published price. The route in is a booked demonstration, with a free trial advertised on the homepage and day-to-day access through an account on the clinic portal. Nine named practitioners and executives vouch for the platform on the homepage.
What it does
- Analyse dental radiographs and outline disease and anatomy with FDA-cleared image analysis
- Show patients AI visualisations of their own X-rays to support treatment acceptance
- Capture, enhance and organise dental images from any sensor, auto-populating clinical templates
- Document a patient visit as it happens, producing charting and visit summaries without manual typing
- Verify insurance eligibility and benefits days before the appointment, down to code-level coverage
- Approve payer claims instantly without a manual review step
- Track clinical performance across a multi-site group and manage a payer's provider network
When to use Overjet / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Overjet is the right fit.
When to use Overjet
- General dentists and specialists who read radiographs every day and want a second, consistent reading before presenting a treatment plan
- Dental support organisations seeking standardised diagnosis across many clinicians, plus clinical analytics at group level
- Dental insurers and health plans running utilization review, provider recruiting and provider network management
- Front-office and practice management teams buried in eligibility checks, benefit breakdowns and claim submissions
- Dental schools that want FDA-cleared image analysis inside the teaching curriculum
When not to use Overjet
- Patients or the general public: this is professional software with no self-service sign-up and no published price
- Anyone facing an emergency, since the terms restrict the services to non-urgent use and create no patient relationship
- Medical fields outside dentistry, as every product on the site is built around dental imaging, dental claims and oral health
- Solo buyers who need to compare pricing before talking to anyone, because no rate card is published anywhere
- Development teams looking to build on top of the platform, as no public API or developer documentation exists
How to use Overjet
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Identify which side of the platform you need: clinical intelligence, revenue cycle, or the insurer product line
- Book a demonstration through the form linked from the homepage, since there is no self-service registration
- Alternatively, start with the free trial offered on the homepage to see the X-ray analysis on your own image
- Discuss scope and price with the sales team, reachable on the published sales line
- Sign the order form or agreement that defines your paid products, as those terms override the standard terms
- Create an account with an email address and phone number, accepting electronic communications
- Sign in to the clinic portal to reach the products day to day
- Install the downloadable software on practice workstations where a product requires it
- Connect the imaging hardware, as IRIS is advertised as working with any sensor
- Use the billing and support phone lines for ongoing operational questions
Pros & Cons
Pros
- FDA clearance claimed for the imaging product, which is unusual among dental AI vendors
- Covers both the clinical and the administrative half of a dental practice rather than one niche
- Serves providers and payers on the same platform, a point one customer executive singles out
- Insurance verification connected to more than 300 payers, with breakdowns at the procedure-code level
- Unusually complete public legal documentation: privacy policy, terms, HIPAA policy, quality policy, cookie notice and a trust centre
- Data Processing Agreement with Standard Contractual Clauses offered to customers, alongside CCPA and PIPEDA sections
- Identifiable company with a postal address and three published phone lines for sales, support and billing
Cons
- No published pricing of any kind: no rate card, no range, no billing unit
- No public API and no developer documentation, so nothing can be built on top of the platform
- No named practice-management or imaging integration is listed, only an unnamed set of 300+ payers
- No security certification such as SOC 2, ISO 27001 or HITRUST appears in the pages reviewed
- Sub-processors are described only by category, with a single hosting provider mentioned as an example
- Customer data is used to improve and develop the services with no dedicated opt-out described
- English only, with no additional interface language announced and no published mobile application
Pricing & Plans
Overjet publishes no pricing. There is no pricing page, no link to one from the homepage or the footer, and no indication of a rate, a currency or a billing unit. Access is arranged commercially: the scope and price of paid products are set in an order form or a signed agreement, reached through a booked demonstration, and a dedicated billing phone line is published. A free trial is advertised on the homepage, but nothing on the site confirms or denies the existence of a permanently free plan. The only figure quoted anywhere is a ten US dollar liability cap in the terms, which has no bearing on what the product costs.
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Overjet handles your data.
GDPR overview
The privacy policy, effective 6 November 2024, carries a dedicated UK and EU section listing access, rectification, erasure, objection, portability, withdrawal of consent, restriction and the right to complain to a regulator; rights are exercised by writing to info@overjet.ai. Transfers out of Europe rely on adequacy decisions, Standard Contractual Clauses or express consent, and Overjet offers customers a Data Processing Agreement containing those clauses. Legal bases are set out purpose by purpose. Separate sections cover California under the CCPA and Canada under PIPEDA, with a thirty-day response commitment. Two gaps are worth noting: no Article 27 representative in the European Union is named anywhere in the pages reviewed, and no data protection officer is identified.
Who owns the data?
Overjet holds two different roles. For website, marketing and account data it acts as the controller and decides why the data is processed. For the clinical material handled inside the products, including records, images and health information, it states that it acts as a processor, so responsibility stays with the customer practice, group or insurer acting as controller. Overjet says it neither sells nor rents personal information, but it may share it with IT, CRM, hosting and professional service providers, with affiliates and partners, with authorities where the law requires it, and with acquirers in a merger, sale or bankruptcy. Anything aggregated or anonymised falls outside that promise. Content posted by users is covered by a worldwide, perpetual licence granted to Overjet.
Reuse rights
Reuse rights run heavily in Overjet's favour. The terms state that all content and materials delivered through the services belong exclusively to Overjet, and that users may not sell, license, rent, modify, distribute, copy, display, publish or build derivative works from them without the owner's consent. Copying is tolerated only where the service explicitly allows it, only for personal use, and only if copyright and trademark notices are preserved. Storing a significant portion of the content, or using any of it commercially, requires written permission. Reverse engineering, decompiling and automated scraping are all forbidden. In the other direction, anything a user posts as a submission carries a worldwide, perpetual licence to Overjet, which may modify, translate, distribute or remove it at will.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Overjet states plainly that the company is located in the United States, and that personal information may be transferred there and to other countries where its affiliates, partners and service providers operate. Storage is spread across its own premises, third-party data centres, service provider systems and cloud storage; Amazon Web Services is named as an example of a third party hosting the products, and Overjet says such providers must meet its privacy and security standards. Medical and health information is described as encrypted in transit and at rest, servers sit behind firewalls, and payment card data is handled by a PCI DSS-compliant processor. What is missing is precision: no hosting region is committed to, no full list of hosting providers is published, and no security certification is named in the pages reviewed. European and UK customers are covered by transfer mechanisms rather than by local hosting.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Overjet.
- The terms exclude emergency use outright and create no patient relationship, which matters in a clinical setting
- Health data is handled as a processor, so the practice or insurer remains the accountable controller and carries the compliance burden
- Customer data feeds the improvement of the services with no dedicated opt-out described anywhere
- Traffic data and posted reviews are kept indefinitely, even after deletion, and may be archived elsewhere
- Overjet may delete a customer's data as soon as thirty days after the agreement ends, so plan your own export
- Liability is capped at ten US dollars, disputes go to binding arbitration in Delaware and a jury trial is waived
- Leaning on an AI second opinion can erode a clinician's own reading skill over time, and a patient shown an AI overlay may accept a plan they would otherwise have questioned
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Moderate, and driven by procurement rather than by technology. There is no self-service sign-up: you book a demonstration, agree scope in an order form, then create an account to reach the clinic portal. Some services require software installed on practice workstations, and the imaging product has to meet whatever sensors the practice already owns. Insurance verification connects to a large payer network on the vendor's side. Since no public technical documentation or API exists, the whole deployment depends on the vendor's own onboarding, supported by dedicated sales, support and billing phone lines.
Deployment
Behind Overjet
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
Is the X-ray analysis cleared by a regulator?
How much does Overjet cost?
Can I try it before committing?
Who is behind the platform, and where is the company based?
Is customer data used to train the AI?
Is there a Data Processing Agreement for a European customer?
Should you pick Overjet?
Overjet is a deliberately narrow product, and that is its strength. It stays inside dentistry and works both ends of the same transaction, giving the clinician a second reading of the radiograph and the payer a faster way to settle the claim that follows. The regulatory claim on the imaging product, the published legal documentation and the willingness to sign a Data Processing Agreement point to a vendor used to selling into regulated organisations. The reservations are equally clear. Nothing commercial is public, so no evaluation is possible without engaging a salesperson; there is no API to build on; and the privacy policy leaves the use of customer data to improve the services unresolved, while traffic data is kept indefinitely. This is a platform for an established practice, group or insurer with someone to run procurement, not for an individual clinician wanting to experiment quietly.
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