Advanced Features
Translating Treatment Plans
Translate treatment plans to multiple languages at 0.5 credits per translation
Translating Plans Into Other Languages
Treatment plans can be translated into any of our supported languages with a single click. Translations are stored alongside the original, so the same plan can be presented to different patients — or different family members — in the language each one prefers.
Languages We Support
English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Lithuanian, Dutch, Polish, Portuguese, and Turkish, with more added regularly. Both clinical and patient-facing wording is translated in context, not literally — so dental terminology lands the way a native speaker would expect.
How to Translate a Plan
- Open the plan from your dashboard.
- Click the Languages button in the toolbar (the globe icon).
- Select one or more target languages from the list.
- Click Translate. Each new translation costs 0.5 credits and is generated in seconds. Lifetime members translate without consuming credits.
- Once complete, the new versions appear as tabs at the top of the editor. Switch between them at any time.
Reviewing and Editing Translations
Translations are fully editable just like the original. We recommend a quick review before sharing — particularly for clinical terminology specific to your region. Any edits you make are saved per-language and don't affect the source.
Sharing the Right Language
When you generate a share link, you can pick which language version the recipient sees by default. They can also switch languages themselves from a dropdown inside the shared view, as long as the corresponding translation exists.
Re-Translating After Edits
If you make significant changes to the source plan, click Re-translate next to any existing language to refresh that version. Only the changed sections are reprocessed, keeping costs minimal.
Quality and Tone
Our translation engine is tuned specifically for dental and clinical content, with safeguards against the kinds of errors generic translators make (mistranslating tooth notation, for example, or confusing similar-sounding procedures). If you ever spot a phrase that reads oddly, please report it through the Help Center contact form so we can improve future translations.