Upload a CBCT. Receive a consultant’s report and a print-ready surgical guide — in as little as 3 days. Built for dentists across Iraq and the Gulf.
Four guides printed in our own lab, shown at one scale. Every dimension is measured from the file the guide was printed from, none typed.
Your account is under review. We will email you the moment it is activated.
Registration is open to everyone. Every account is reviewed by our team before activation.
Already have an account? This is also where you sign in — enter the same phone number and we will email you a code. There is no password and no separate sign-in page.
We reserve the right to decline an account. Cases involving patient imaging carry obligations we take seriously.
Preview form — nothing you type here is saved or sent anywhere.
The code is emailed to you straight away. Your details are stored so a member of our team can review the account. No password is created.
For the team only. If you have forgotten it, sign in with the six-digit code above and set a new one from the console.
There is no password to choose, and none to forget. You confirm the code we email you, and that is your account.
We sent a six-digit code to the email registered for — It is valid for ten minutes.
Preview only — no message is sent and no code is checked. Any six digits move you on.
If you already have an account, the code goes to the address that account was registered with — not to an address typed just now. Check the spam folder if it is not there within a minute. The code is valid for ten minutes and allows five attempts. To change the address on an account, sign in first.
A new code is on its way to your email.
Activation usually takes up to 24 hours. We will email you the moment it is ready.
Worked examples of the workflow this service is built on — the same sequence of guides, planned in the same software. They are here because they are instructive, not because they are ours.
Dr. Francescantonio Polito
Published in the clinical literature. Future Guide neither planned nor performed this case, and claims no part of it.
A 69-year-old woman in good general health presented with a severely compromised upper arch. Her clinical condition included multiple previous extractions, a residual denture damaged by extensive caries, several apical and periapical inflammatory processes, severe mobility of the remaining teeth, and a large area of palatal irritation caused by the removable prosthesis. Because of the resulting aesthetic and functional impairment, an implant-supported fixed rehabilitation was planned, with the upper arch treated as the first surgical phase.
The digital workflow began by aligning the DICOM data with the STL files obtained from the intraoral scan. A diagnostic wax-up was imported into the guided-surgery software so that six implants could be planned according to the intended prosthetic result. The implant positions, dimensions, and prosthetic components were selected before surgery, and a preconstructed provisional restoration was incorporated into the treatment plan.
Using the SCULPT module, a sequence of predetermined templates was created for the extractions, limited osteoplasty, guided osteotomy preparation, implant insertion, and provisional restoration. A tooth-supported positioning guide established the location of an external base, which was stabilized with fixation pins and remained in place throughout the procedure. Magnetically coupled components were then exchanged in sequence while preserving the planned position. After guided implant placement and positioning of the prosthetic components, the prefabricated provisional restoration was connected at the end of the intervention.
This case demonstrates a complete digital and prosthetically driven workflow for full-arch immediate-load rehabilitation, from virtual planning and sequential guides to implant placement and delivery of the provisional restoration.
Dr. Michael Cerri
Published in the clinical literature. Future Guide neither planned nor performed this case, and claims no part of it.
This case presents the immediate-load rehabilitation of an entire post-extraction arch through a fully digital workflow. The clinical objective was to transfer the virtual plan accurately through the extraction, implant-placement, and provisional-restoration stages while maintaining a stable reference throughout treatment.
The predetermined-template concept used a bone-anchored base to reduce positional inaccuracy during implant insertion. Implant 3D Guide Design and the SCULPT module were used to create the separate portions of the guide system and to divide the temporary prosthesis into an aesthetic component and a supporting substructure. The resulting components could be used sequentially while maintaining the same planned reference position.
The patient received a screw-retained prosthesis on the same day. The clinical sessions lasted two hours in the morning and forty-five minutes in the afternoon. The case illustrates how preoperative digital design can support a predictable stackable workflow and shift a substantial part of the work from the surgical appointment to the planning stage.
Dr. Francescantonio Polito
Published in the clinical literature. Future Guide neither planned nor performed this case, and claims no part of it.
A 68-year-old woman required rehabilitation of the upper anterior region after losing a previously cemented prosthesis. The remaining root in position 12 and tooth 23 were severely compromised. The treatment plan included their extraction, post-extraction implants in positions 12 and 23, a third implant in position 21, and an immediately loaded provisional restoration.
The initial digital workflow used Implant 3D and the SCULPT module. Because extensive metal-ceramic restorations complicated the alignment of the CBCT and model scan, a custom radiological device was designed to provide reliable reference points. A diagnostic wax-up then established the prosthetically correct implant positions. During planning, the team identified bone peaks that required corrective osteoplasty to create a more suitable ridge form in this highly aesthetic area.
A dedicated bone-cutting guide was designed to make the reduction selective and controlled. Two virtual horizontal blade implants were positioned across the bone peaks to define the cutting paths and the corresponding piezoelectric bushings. A sequence of predetermined templates was then produced. A tooth-supported positioner established the external base, which was fixed with stabilization pins and remained in position throughout the procedure.
After the extractions and limited flap elevation, the bone-remodelling component guided the piezoelectric cutting action only over the planned peaks. A drilling template was then placed on the same stable base to guide osteotomy preparation and implant insertion. The prefabricated provisional restoration was connected in the planned position. At the later review, the book reports satisfactory hard- and soft-tissue integration and favourable tissue conditioning around the provisional restoration.
Dr. Nicola De Rosa
Published in the clinical literature. Future Guide neither planned nor performed this case, and claims no part of it.
A healthy 22-year-old non-smoking patient presented with a marked tissue deficit in the 22-23 region. Surgical exposure revealed a bone deficiency of approximately 10 mm horizontally and 5 mm vertically. The treatment plan involved guided bone regeneration with a titanium-reinforced PTFE membrane, followed by implant placement and prosthetic rehabilitation.
Before the regenerative procedure, a stereolithographic model of the maxilla was produced from the CBCT data. An aluminium template was created on this model and used intraoperatively as a support for shaping the membrane, reducing chairside working time. The graft consisted of 70% autogenous bone harvested from the ramus and 30% animal-derived bone. The book reports tension-free closure and favourable early healing.
After five months of GBR healing, a new CBCT and an intraoral scan were obtained. Implant position 23 was planned in Implant 3D according to a virtual diagnostic wax-up, and a tooth-supported static surgical guide was designed. On reopening, the regenerated bone was described as being of good quality. Guided osteotomy preparation and implant insertion were completed, followed by soft-tissue management. A fixed immediate-load restoration for positions 22 and 23 was placed five hours after surgery.
Send the CBCT and the scan and we will tell you what the plan has to solve before anything is drilled.
Two services, one workflow. You send imaging; a consultant reviews it and we return either a written plan or a plan and the guide that executes it.
A radiographic assessment of your case, written by a clinician.
A CBCT scan of the region of interest, plus your case notes. Export the study as DICOM and upload the whole folder compressed into a single ZIP — not a screenshot and not a PDF report.
The full plan, and the physical guide file that carries it into the mouth.
A CBCT — exported as DICOM and zipped as one folder — and an intraoral scan of the same arch as STL, PLY or OBJ, plus your case notes. Both are required: a guide cannot be designed from the CBCT alone.
From the single unit you place every week to the cases that need the most control — eight of them, and the plan is built the same way for all eight.
One tooth missing between two healthy neighbours. The gap is narrow, the roots either side lean into it, and the crown that is coming decides the axis long before the drill does.
The socket is the wrong guide. It points where the old root went, not where the new crown needs to be — and once the tooth is out there is nothing left in the mouth to measure against.
When the posterior maxilla has resorbed past anything a fixture can hold, the anchorage moves to the zygomatic body — and the axis that gets there is long, oblique, and passes close to the sinus and the orbit.
A base seated and pinned once, and every guide after it stacks onto that base — reduction, then drilling, then placement. Each stage inherits the position the one before it was planned in, instead of being found again by hand after the ridge has changed shape.
Four to six fixtures carrying one prosthesis. The bar is decided first and the fixtures are placed to reach it — which is what prosthetically driven planning means, and why the posterior pair is tilted rather than dropped into whatever bone is under it.
The block is designed from the CBCT to sit where the fixtures are going, and it is placed and fixed in that position instead of being trimmed to fit by hand at the chair.
A framework designed for one patient from that patient's CBCT, fixed to the bone that remains and carrying the abutments itself. Nothing goes inside the ridge, because there is no ridge to go into.
The crestal level is decided on the plan, where the prosthesis and the bone can be seen together, and a reduction guide cuts to it — so the ridge is brought to the plan rather than the plan re-judged against the ridge.
Every case that arrives goes to one person, not a queue. He opens your files before the clock starts, tells you the same day if something cannot be planned from, and stays with the case on WhatsApp until the plan is back with you.
Send us the case details on WhatsApp and we will tell you which one it needs.
Every case moves through the same seven stages. You can see which stage yours is at, at any time, from your dashboard.
A case is sent on an active subscription
Files pass a completeness check — the delivery clock starts here
Only if a file is unusable. The clock pauses, at no extra cost
A consultant reads the CBCT — bone, anatomy, prosthetic position
For guide orders: sleeves, drilling sequence, support and retention
Report and guide file in your dashboard, and an email when they are ready. Download them, or ask for your free revision from My cases
You receive the files. 24 hours after delivery the case is deleted
You are uploading real patient imaging, and that carries obligations for both of us.
The report is consultative and the guide is a planning aid. Final clinical responsibility rests with the treating dentist.
A consultant reads your CBCT, plans the implants, and designs the guide. You approve it, then print it on the printer in your own clinic.
No software to buy, and none to learn. We plan in Implant 3D — the Italian planning software we distribute across the region.
Guide produced with Implant 3D · Media Lab S.p.A.
CBCT, intraoral scan and the case details — checked and uploaded here, to a private store only you and our team can open.
Bone volume and density read, the nerve canal traced, the anatomical limits marked.
Position, angle, diameter and length decided by what the prosthesis needs.
Sleeves, drilling sequence, support and retention — built for your implant system.
Nothing is finalised before you agree with it. Then the STL is yours.
Your case is planned in Implant 3D — the Italian software behind guided surgery
The implant positions, the sleeve heights and the guide itself all come out of one file. Nothing is drawn twice, so nothing can disagree with anything else.
We answer every day from 08:00 to 22:00 Baghdad time, and reply to written enquiries within 24 hours.
Choose a subject so your message reaches the right person straight away.
Please do not attach patient imaging to an e-mail or a chat message. Imaging belongs in the case portal, where it is handled under the privacy policy.
We hold exclusive Middle East distribution for IML Swiss Dental Implants and RESISTA, and we are appointing country partners now.
Implant systems from Switzerland and Italy, paired with a guided-surgery service that gives dentists a reason to choose them over what they already use.
Applications are reviewed individually. We appoint one partner per territory.
Speak to us directly — we will tell you honestly whether your territory is still open.
Both start with a CBCT. Choose a guide if position, depth and angulation must be reproduced exactly.
No consultation to book There is no call and no appointment before you start. The consultant’s opinion is part of the case itself — send the case and it comes back with the plan.
The consultant reads these notes before opening the scan. The more context you give, the better the plan.
Start typing and the field suggests known systems. The list is there to save you typing — it is not a catalogue of what we stock. If your system is not in it, type it in full.
Additional planning — tick only what this case needs
Two files, because they come from two different machines. They are checked here — format, size, what is missing — and you attach them to the WhatsApp message at the end. Nothing is uploaded from this page.
Two files, because they come from two different machines. They are checked here — format, size, what is missing — and uploaded when you send the case, to a private store that only you and our team can open.
Preview build — no file leaves your device.
Not sure the scan is usable? Check it in a second →
A CBCT is not one picture — it is a folder of DICOM slices. Export that folder, compress it, and upload the ZIP.
The surface of the arch, straight out of your intraoral scanner. Required for a surgical guide; optional for a report on its own.
Check the details below and confirm them. You cannot change them after submission without contacting us.
The report is consultative and the surgical guide is a planning aid. Final clinical responsibility for the patient rests with you as the treating dentist.
There is nothing to pay for this case. Your monthly subscription covers it — the one exception is a rush case.
Your country —
Any number of cases, any scope, any additional planning, and one free revision on each — all inside the monthly subscription. No invoice is raised for this case.
You asked for delivery in 24 hours. A rush case carries one extra fee, added to your next subscription invoice — nothing is collected here.
Rush fee —
This preview has no accounts and no billing. On the live site this step shows whether your subscription is active before the case enters the queue.
0%
Keep this page open until the upload finishes.
Keep this number — quote it in any message about this case.
This preview has no server: the button below opens WhatsApp with the case details already written. Attach the CBCT and STL files to that message yourself.
Files are deleted 24 hours after we deliver the case — your imaging and ours. Download the report and the guide on the day they arrive and keep your own copy.
Your case and its files are with our team now. Follow it, and download the report and the guide when they are ready, from My cases.
We will confirm the subscription is active and start work, then notify you on WhatsApp at every stage.
Upload your CBCT — and an intraoral scan if you need a guide — with your case notes, right here. ZIP (DICOM) · STL · PLY · OBJ, up to 1 GB. Scan requirements
A clinician reviews the anatomy, available bone and the planned implant positions.
We design the guide and send it for your approval. One free revision is included.
Download the print-ready file and produce the guide at your lab or printer. Files are deleted 24 hours after delivery — download them the same day.
Sorted by delivery date — the most urgent first.
| Case | Patient | Service | Submitted | Due | Status |
|---|
Completed cases are deleted 24 hours after delivery. Download anything you need to keep — today.
Every payment our team has recorded for you, each with a receipt you can print or save as PDF. Cases are not charged one by one — the subscription covers them; only a rush case has its own fee.
| Receipt | For | Date | Amount | Status |
|---|
Account details and how you sign in.
We will never ask you for that code — not by phone, not on WhatsApp, not by email.
Sorted by SLA risk. Breached cases first, then those closest to their deadline.
| Case | Doctor | Service | SLA | Assigned to | Stage |
|---|
Conversations from the site assistant. The ones it handed over are first — somebody is waiting on each of those.
Subscriptions and rush fees only — a case is never invoiced on its own. Anything older than 4 hours is flagged.
Registration is open to everyone — activation is your decision. A licence number is optional.
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Billing is a monthly or yearly subscription. Nothing is charged per case except a rush.
The subscription is the same everywhere; only the payment route differs.
Last 8 months.
Operational limits, as the site currently publishes them. They are set in the build, not here — ask for a change and it ships with the next release.
Optional, and for the team only. It lets you sign in without waiting for a code. Doctors never have one.
At least 10 characters. A short sentence you will remember beats a short scramble you will not.
You subscribe by the month or by the year and send cases. Nothing is charged case by case — the only extra is a rush case, and that is a separate fee added to your subscription.
In US dollars. The 30-day licence is for the planning software; the subscription is for the planning service.
The figures are above. Message us about the free licence, the case types you work on, or anything the subscription does not cover.
We hold regional distribution rights for two European implant systems and the Italian planning software behind guided surgery — and we plan the cases that use them.
A Swiss-manufactured implant system distributed by Future Guide across the Middle East. Every case we plan can be executed on IML components, with the guide designed around the exact drilling protocol of the system you are using.
Both are the manufacturer’s own, in English. Open one in the browser or save it — nothing is asked of you first.
The implant lines end to end — BLT, BLS and the 2.9 — with the prosthetic components, the surgical kits and the drilling protocols for guided surgery.
Open the catalogue Save↓
The Jupiter system on its own: a single RP connection, the surgical protocol, the CAD-CAM and M.U.A. workflows, and the lab components that go with them.
Open the catalogue Save↓Published by IML Swiss Dental Implants. Future Guide is their Middle East distributor; we host the files, we did not write them.
An Italian implant system available through Future Guide in the region. Guides are designed to the system’s own surgical protocol, so the plan you approve is the plan you can actually execute chairside.
RESISTA’s own full catalogue, in Italian and English. Open it in the browser or save it — nothing is asked of you first.
Every connection RESISTA makes — internal hexagon, internal Morse, external hexagon and the 12° conical Platinum lines — with the prosthetics, the surgical kits, the drills and the guided-surgery instruments for each.
Open the catalogue Save↓Published by RESISTA — Ing. Carlo Alberto Issoglio & C. S.r.l., Italy. Future Guide is their Middle East distributor; we host the file, we did not write it.
Italian planning software that turns a CBCT into a three-dimensional implant simulation on your own computer, then exports the surgical guide as an STL ready for any 3D printer. It is an open system compatible with more than 150 implant manufacturers, so it works with the system you already place.
Media Lab’s own documents, in English — the full 2026 catalogue and the shorter brochure. Open either in the browser or save it; nothing is asked of you first.
Seventeen pages: the planning workflow, surgical guide design, the Sculpt module for stackable guides, the Jarvis AI that traces the canal and segments the bone, WeShare, and the Universal Surgical Kit with its complete component list.
Open the catalogue Save↓
Five pages on what the software does: the planning view, the guide it exports, the Jarvis AI bone segmentation, and the Sculpt module that builds stackable guides.
Open the catalogue Save↓Published by Media Lab S.p.A., Italy. Future Guide is their Middle East distributor; we host the file, we did not write it.
A licence on your own computer, on your own cases. We install it with you and stay on the line through the first plan — so the question you answer in that month is whether it fits the way you work, not whether you can get it running.
You already know how it ended. That way you are judging the plan, not learning the software and the case at the same time.
Export the study and zip the whole folder. A PDF or a screenshot cannot be planned on — in the trial or in a real case.
Export the STL and have it printed anywhere, or send us the case and we plan it for you — the software is one of two routes to the same guide.
Arranged through us as the regional distributor. We confirm what the licence includes, and what your computer needs to run it, before the month starts.
We appoint one partner per territory. Tell us your market and what you already carry, and we will reply with the terms.
Tell us the system, the components and the quantity. We reply with pricing and availability for your country.
Structured international courses and short modules on planning, handling the guide, and the surgical protocol — taught in Arabic and English by the clinician who reviews your cases, and open to dentists across the region.
We are recording the first course now. Register here and we will contact you with the dates, the fee and the syllabus before it opens to everyone.
No dates are published yet.
Academician and practitioner specialised in guided implant surgery and full mouth rehabilitation, and an international speaker in the Middle East in digital restorative dentistry. Associate at KHCMS — Kurdistan Higher Council of Medical Specialties.
Founder of IML SA, the Swiss manufacturer behind the IML implant system Future Guide distributes. His work is in implant design — thread morphology, the conometric connection, and medical-grade titanium with bio-active surface treatment — and in building IML as a bridge between European manufacturing and the Middle East. A CrossFit athlete outside the company, which he credits for the habit of finishing what he starts.
Academician and practitioner specialised in implant surgery, with a particular interest in 3-D planning and guided implants. Postgraduate masters in conservative dentistry and endodontics, in periodontics and implantology, and in implant prosthodontics and perioral aesthetics. International speaker on 3-D planning in implantology and guided implant surgery.
Entrepreneur in computer science and dental medicine. A degree in computer science and more than thirty years in the industry, and the founder of Media Lab — the Italian company behind Implant 3D, the planning software every case on this site is built in.
Where the videos live has not been decided. The player is one swappable component — changing the host later is a setting, not a rebuild.
Tell us on WhatsApp what you want covered — the first cohort is being shaped now.
Future Guide plans guided implant surgery for dentists across Iraq and the Gulf, and distributes the Swiss and Italian implant systems those plans are built on.
Planning software, a trained eye and a printer are three separate investments. Most dentists in our region have the clinical skill but not the digital workflow — so cases that would benefit from a guide are placed freehand instead.
Future Guide removes two of those three. You keep the clinical judgement and the patient relationship; we do the planning and hand you a file your own printer can produce.
Registration and licence numbers are shown on every page of this site. Verify them before you send patient data anywhere — to us or to anyone else.
Academician and practitioner specialized in Guided Implant Surgery and Full Mouth Rehabilitation, and an international speaker in the Middle East in Digital Restorative Dentistry. Associate at KHCMS — Kurdistan Higher Council of Medical Specialties.
Handles case intake, doctor communication and the daily queue. He is the person who answers when you message us between 08:00 and 22:00.
We serve Iraq and the Gulf today. Europe and the United States are planned, not active — we would rather tell you that than imply a reach we do not have yet.
Exclusive Middle East distributor for IML Swiss Dental Implants, RESISTA and the Implant 3D planning software.
3 working days for a report, 5 with a guide, 24 hours when the case is urgent.
Every case includes one revision at no additional cost.
Plans are reviewed by a clinician — not generated automatically by software.
One case tells you more about a planning partner than any page of copy.
This policy applies to General Future Guide (“Future Guide”, “we”), Commercial Registration 1508999, health licence 1508999, registered in Bousher, Muscat Governorate, Sultanate of Oman.
It covers everyone who uses futureguide.services: dentists and clinics who open an account, visitors who contact us, and — indirectly — the patients whose imaging a dentist uploads.
From the dentist: name, clinic or centre name, country, email address, WhatsApp number, and — optionally — a professional licence number. If you write to us in the chat window or on WhatsApp, what you type is collected too — section 5c says what happens to it.
Patient imaging is collected for one purpose only: to produce the consultative report and, where ordered, the surgical guide file that the dentist requested. We do not use it to build products, train models, or make decisions about any individual patient.
Account and transaction data are collected to operate the account, issue invoices, and meet our record-keeping obligations.
The treating dentist decides what patient data to send us and why. In data-protection terms the dentist is the controller of that patient’s data and Future Guide acts as a processor on the dentist’s instructions.
Before uploading, every dentist must confirm in the submission form that the patient has consented to their imaging being shared for planning. We rely on that confirmation and do not contact patients ourselves.
A case’s details and files can be opened only by the dentist who sent it and by the members of our team who hold administrator accounts — each by signing in. Every download of a file is recorded with the name of the person who made it.
No case data is sold, rented, or shared with advertisers under any circumstances.
One service outside our control may receive your IP address when you use this site: the office map on the contact page is served by Google Maps, and it is only contacted after you press “Show the map” — it does not load on its own. Until v3.37 the typefaces were also requested from Google Fonts on every page load; they are now served from this domain, and no request leaves it for them.
Measurement. If you accept it, this site loads Google Analytics and the Meta pixel to count which pages are read and which links are used. Neither is loaded, and no cookie for either is written, until you press Accept on the bar at the foot of the page; declining is one click and is what closing the bar means. You can change that decision at any time from the link in the footer.
What those two receive is a page address, the language you are reading in, and that a link of a certain kind was used — a WhatsApp button, a catalogue, the sign-up page. What they never receive, on any event: patient imaging, case numbers, file names, or the contents of any field you type into. We do not send them your e-mail address or your phone number, and we have switched off Google’s cross-device advertising signals.
This site is adding a chat window, and a WhatsApp number answered through the WhatsApp Business Platform, which Meta operates. They are being switched on in stages, and this section was published before any of it, because the section above promises that order for measurement and the same rule applies here. The chat is being brought into service now — the parts that hold a conversation are in place and the window opens to readers shortly. The WhatsApp number is not in service yet. The date each begins operating is recorded here.
What is collected. What you type, the name and contact detail you choose to give, the page you started from, and the time. Nothing else is read from your device.
Where it goes. The conversation is held on our own infrastructure. When it is passed to a person to answer, a copy of it is written to Notion, which we use as our customer-records system; a conversation the assistant handles by itself is not copied there. Notion is a processor acting on our instructions and can see what is written there. A WhatsApp conversation additionally passes through Meta, which operates that platform and can see the message and the number it came from — as it can for any WhatsApp message.
Do not type patient information into either channel. Not a name, not an age, not a case or file number, not imaging. The assistant is built to stop and warn you when it detects one, and that message is not stored. This is not a formality: a chat window and WhatsApp are not appropriate channels for patient data. A case goes through the case form, where it is handled under the rest of this policy.
What the assistant will and will not do. It answers questions about the service — what we do, the delivery times, the subscription, how to submit a case. It does not answer clinical questions and does not give an opinion on a case; it says so and passes you to a consultant. And we will never ask you for a password or a login code — not in chat, not on WhatsApp, not anywhere.
How long it is kept. A conversation is kept while it is open and for as long as the record is useful in supporting you. The final period is with our legal adviser, together with the periods in section 7.
This site offers a voice assistant: a call in which you speak to an automated assistant instead of typing. This section was published before it was switched on, because the section above promises that order and the same rule applies here. The voice assistant is in service, as a trial, from 20 September 2026. If the trial ends, that is recorded here.
What is collected. What you say is turned into text and answered, and both the question and the answer are written into the chat thread beside it — the same record section 5c describes, kept the same way. The microphone opens only after you press Talk and your browser asks you and you allow it, and it closes when you press End or leave the page. No recording of your voice is kept.
Where it goes. The turning of speech into text is done by your own browser, and most browsers do that on their makers’ servers rather than on your device — Google for Chrome, Apple for Safari. That is between you and your browser; we neither receive the audio nor choose who handles it, and you can see and change it in your browser’s own settings. The spoken reply is produced by your device and goes nowhere.
What answers you. The same assistant that answers in writing, from the same text published on this site. There is no AI model in this feature — nothing is generated, invented or paraphrased: a question is matched to an answer somebody here wrote and reviewed, and that answer is read aloud. It is why the spoken answer and the written one in the thread are word for word the same.
Do not say patient information during a call. Not a name, not an age, not a case or file number. What you say passes through the same filter as what you type, and the assistant stops and warns you — but speech cannot be withdrawn once spoken, which is a further reason this is not a channel for patient data. A case is submitted through the case portal, not through a call.
What the assistant will and will not do. It answers questions about the service — what we do, the delivery times, the subscription, how to submit a case. It does not answer clinical questions and does not give an opinion on a case; it says so and passes you to a consultant. It is an automated voice, not a person and not medical advice. It will never ask you for a password or a login code.
How long it is kept. The written thread is kept as section 5c describes. The audio is not kept at all.
A case sent through this site — its details and the files the dentist uploads, and the report and guide we return — is stored with Cloudflare, which hosts this site: the case details in its database (D1) and the files in a private storage bucket (R2), encrypted in transit and at rest. The bucket has no public address. A file can be downloaded only by the dentist who sent the case and by our own team, after signing in, and every download is recorded with who made it.
The emails this site sends — sign-in codes, account activation, “your case is ready”, a new message on a case, and the reminder before a subscription ends — go out through Resend, which receives the recipient’s address and the message. No email carries patient details or case content: they say only that there is something to read, and where.
The hosting region has not been finalised. If any market we serve requires patient data to remain inside its borders, we will host that market’s data accordingly and state it here.
Everything relating to a case — the imaging the dentist uploaded and the report and guide we produced — is deleted 24 hours after delivery. Patient imaging does not remain on our servers beyond that window, and the dentist can no longer retrieve anything from the site once it closes.
At the same moment the patient’s name, age, gender, medical history, the dentist’s notes and the messages exchanged about the case are erased. A case that is started but never sent is deleted, with any files already uploaded, within 24 hours.
The administrative records that hold no imaging — the case number, its dates and the subscription status — are kept for a period that has not yet been set and is pending legal advice.
We may use images from a case for education and marketing only if the dentist ticked the optional consent when submitting it, and only after every identifier — patient name, reference number, date of birth and scanner metadata — has been removed.
This consent is optional, separate from the mandatory patient-consent confirmation, and can be withdrawn by contacting us.
A dentist can ask us at any time for a copy of the data held about their account or a specific case, ask for it to be corrected, or ask for a case to be deleted before the 24-hour window ends.
Where a patient asks their dentist to have imaging deleted, the dentist should contact us and we will act on that instruction. Requests go to [email protected].
Accounts are activated only after manual review. There is no password: each sign-in uses a six-digit code sent to the e-mail address on the account, valid for ten minutes and for one use, so there is no password to guess, reuse or leak. We will never ask you for that code. Uploads and downloads run over encrypted connections.
No system is perfect. If a breach affects your data we will tell you and the relevant authority without delay.
Questions about this policy: [email protected] or WhatsApp +964 774 764 4134, daily 08:00–22:00. We reply within 24 hours.
Questions about this document: [email protected] · WhatsApp +964 774 764 4134 · daily 08:00–22:00.
Registration is open — you do not need to prove a licence to submit the form, and the licence field is optional. Every account is nonetheless reviewed manually before activation, and Future Guide may decline or later suspend any account at its discretion.
By opening an account you confirm that the information you give is accurate and that you are entitled to handle the patient data you upload.
Two services: a consultative report produced from a CBCT, and a report together with a print-ready surgical guide file produced from a CBCT and an STL scan.
We do not manufacture or print guides, we do not supply them sterile, and we do not perform surgery. What you receive is a digital file and a written opinion.
Access is sold as a monthly subscription, quoted in US dollars, with no value-added tax applied. The subscription covers the cases you send during the month regardless of their number, scope or additional planning, and includes one revision on each case.
Two things are charged outside the subscription, each at the fee published on the subscription page and added to the following subscription payment: the rush service, per rush case, and each revision after the first on the same case.
Cases are worked on while the subscription is active. If it lapses, cases already in the queue are completed, and a new case can be sent again once it is renewed. Payment is made online where a gateway is available, or by cash or exchange-office transfer with a receipt.
The subscription figure and the rush fee are published on the subscription page. Both are also confirmed in writing before you subscribe.
Our published times — three working days for a report, five for a report with a guide, twenty-four hours for the rush service — are commitments we work to, measured from the moment a complete file set arrives on an active subscription.
They are targets, not guarantees. Do not schedule a patient on the assumption that a file will arrive on an exact hour; confirm with us first if a surgical date depends on it.
Every case includes one revision at no cost. Ask for it from My cases, on WhatsApp or by e-mail, quoting the case number, and describe what should change. A case sent back for revision is not deleted while the revision is under way; the 24-hour window starts again when the revised files are delivered.
Each further revision on the same case is charged at the fee published on the subscription page. A revision means adjusting the plan we produced — it does not cover a new case, a different patient, or new imaging.
If a scan cannot be used — heavy metal scatter, a field of view that misses the site, an STL that does not match the CBCT arch, or a missing file the chosen service requires — we move the case to “missing files” and ask you to re-upload.
The case is not rejected and nothing is deducted from your subscription on this basis. The delivery clock pauses and restarts when usable files arrive. Re-uploading costs nothing.
A subscription can be refunded in full within 24 hours of payment, as long as no case has been sent. Ask on WhatsApp or by e-mail inside that window and the amount is returned by the same route it was paid.
Once a case has been submitted the subscription has been used and is no longer refundable, whatever remains of the month. The work on a case begins when it arrives.
Cancelling stops the next renewal. The period already paid for runs to its end — the account stays open, cases can still be sent, and nothing is charged again. There is no refund of the current month on cancellation.
Subscriptions are activated by hand and paid by transfer or through an exchange office; there is no card on file and no automatic renewal to switch off. Cancelling means telling us, and we confirm it in writing.
Everything relating to a case is deleted 24 hours after delivery — the imaging the dentist uploaded and the report and guide we produced. The deletion time is shown on every delivered case.
The dentist must download and store their own copy on the day of delivery. After the window closes we cannot restore a case, reissue a guide, or answer a question that requires reopening the imaging. Re-planning means submitting the case again.
The guide file we deliver is licensed to you for the treatment of the specific patient in that case. It may not be resold, redistributed, reused on another patient, or reverse-engineered into a commercial product.
You keep ownership of the imaging you upload. We keep ownership of our report format, templates and design methods.
Future Guide is not liable for clinical outcomes. Our liability for any case is limited to one month of the subscription in force when that case was submitted.
We are not liable for losses arising from imaging that was inaccurate, incomplete or mislabelled when you sent it, from a guide printed to the wrong tolerances, or from use of a plan after you were told it needed revision.
These terms are intended to be governed by the laws of the Sultanate of Oman, where the company is registered. The forum for disputes is to be confirmed by counsel, taking into account that most clients are in Iraq.
We may update these terms. Material changes will be notified to account holders by WhatsApp or email before they take effect, and the date at the top of this page will change.
Questions about this document: [email protected] · WhatsApp +964 774 764 4134 · daily 08:00–22:00.
The report Future Guide produces is a consultative opinion based on the imaging supplied. It is not a diagnosis, not a treatment order, and not a substitute for your own clinical examination of the patient.
A surgical guide is an aid to executing a plan. It does not compensate for an inaccurate scan, an unstable seat in the mouth, a printing error, or a change in the patient’s anatomy between imaging and surgery.
Check the fit and stability of every printed guide on the model and in the mouth before you drill.
You, the treating dentist, hold the final clinical responsibility for the patient. The decision to operate, the choice of implant, the position finally used and the management of any complication are yours.
If any part of our plan does not match what you see clinically, do not proceed on the plan. Request a revision or contact us.
Our plan can only be as good as the imaging and the case notes behind it. We rely on you to send a scan that covers the region of interest, is correctly labelled as the right patient, and reflects the current clinical situation.
We have no way to verify that a scan belongs to the patient named, or that the medical history you provided is complete.
Future Guide has no doctor–patient relationship with the individual whose imaging is uploaded. We do not examine, advise or treat patients, and we do not communicate with them.
We deliver a digital file. Printing material, print accuracy, post-processing, and sterilisation of the physical guide are entirely the responsibility of you or your laboratory, and must follow the manufacturer’s instructions for the resin used.
You confirm at submission that the patient consented to their imaging being shared for planning. Obtaining, recording and retaining that consent is your responsibility under the rules that apply where you practise.
Whether a patient-specific surgical guide is treated as a medical device — and what that requires of the party producing the file and the party printing it — differs between Iraq, Oman and the other markets we serve.
This service is not for urgent or emergency care. Nothing on this site should delay a clinical decision that needs to be made now.
Questions about this document: [email protected] · WhatsApp +964 774 764 4134 · daily 08:00–22:00.
Two cases, each followed from the moment it is uploaded to the file the dentist prints: a zygomatic reconstruction and a subperiosteal framework. Every number is internally consistent, so you can judge the level of detail before you send us anything.
Most cases that stall do so for the same handful of reasons — and every one of them is decided in the two minutes before the scan runs. This is what we look for when a case arrives.
Drop the exported file in and the page reads its settings — voxel size, field of view, slice count, format — and tells you whether we can plan from it.
The file is read on your device. Nothing is uploaded, and the patient name inside the file is never read.
