Send the case as one link.
The doctor answers from inside it.
Drop the layers. Press publish. He opens the link on his phone, turns the case himself, and taps approve — and his answer lands on your WhatsApp.
No software for him. No account. Nothing leaves your computer until you press publish.
$69 once $99 · in Egypt
499 EGP 999 · early access, first 50
The part everyone skips
You finish the design in twenty minutes
and spend the next hour explaining it.
Six screenshots. Then "and from the palatal side?" Then "how deep is the distal one?" Then "send it again, I lost it." The design was never the slow part.
How it works
Drop the layers. All of them.
Bone, scan, wax-up, implants, guides, provisionals — at once. STL, PLY and OBJ, and a coloured scan keeps its colour. Heavy meshes are thinned automatically, so a 22-million triangle case comes out small enough to open on mobile data.
Write the one thing nobody else sends.
A title and your clinical reading — why sleeveless here, what the buccal defect means for the emergence profile, where you added 2 mm of drilling depth. It opens beside the model, so he reads your thinking while he is looking at it.
Press publish. Get the link.
No folders, no renaming, no dragging anything anywhere. Every case gets its own fresh address, so a link you sent last week keeps working when this week's case goes up.
He answers from inside the case.
One tap: approve, or ask for a change. He types what he wants while he is still looking at the tooth he means — and it arrives on your WhatsApp with the case reference already in it. No screenshot, no "which case was this?"
What the message looks like when it reaches you. Illustration.
What he can do without installing anything
These are screenshots of a real full-arch case — six implants, bone, scan, base guide and drill guide — opened on a phone.
Whose name is on it
Yours. Not ours.
Your name, your logo, your number and your page sit in the corner of every case you send. The doctor taps WhatsApp and he is talking to you. Typed once, and every case after that carries it.
This is the part that is worth paying for. A viewer shows a model. A viewer with your name on it is how a doctor remembers who designed it.
Two more tools in the box
Reel Studio
The same layers as a vertical clip ready to post — a slow full turn, the layers arriving one by one, or the shell fading to show what is inside. Your mark in the corner. No music on purpose: you add trending audio in the app, where the platform counts it.
Mesh Converter
STL, PLY and OBJ in any direction with the colour kept. A textured OBJ — normally three files that get separated — comes out as one PLY with the colour baked onto the points. It welds repeated points too, usually cutting the file to about a third.
What you get
| Case Packager — layers in, one sendable link out | ✓ |
| Approve / ask for changes → your WhatsApp | ✓ |
| Your name, logo and number inside every case | ✓ |
| Turn · measure · cross-section · x-ray · layers | ✓ |
| Reel Studio · Mesh Converter | ✓ |
| Quick-start sheet — first day, then four steps a case | ✓ |
| Works offline · nothing uploads · no account for the doctor | ✓ |
| Free updates for 2 years · lifetime licence | ✓ |
one payment, not a subscription
In Egypt: 499 EGP
999 — the price follows the country you buy from.
Card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. The files arrive the moment you pay. Question first? WhatsApp me
Not ready yet?
Leave your details and I will send you a real case to open on your phone, and tell you when the online version opens. No newsletter — I write when there is something to say.
Questions
Why is it this cheap, and will it go up?
The regular price is $99, and $69 is an early-access price for the first 50 — early buyers take a risk on something with no reviews yet, and their feedback shapes what comes next. After the first 50 it returns to $99. Whatever you paid, the copy you own keeps working forever and your two years of updates are not affected.
The price is set per country, so it is lower where earnings are lower — 499 EGP in Egypt against 999 regular. You pay the price of the country you buy from, and it is the same product either way.
Does the doctor need to install anything?
No. He opens a link in the browser he already has, on a phone or a laptop. No software, no account, nothing to sign up for.
What do I need on my side?
A computer with Chrome, and a free Netlify account so the publish button has somewhere to put the case. Setting that up takes about five minutes on your first day and never again. The quick-start sheet walks you through it.
How many cases can I send as a link?
Netlify's free plan covers roughly 18 to 20 published cases a month. Past that,
publishing pauses until the next month unless you move to their $9 plan, which raises it well
beyond anything one designer sends. I would rather you read that here than find it in week
three.
The case file itself has no limit at all — build and send as many as you like. The
ceiling is only on turning a case into a link, which you need for phones.
Can anyone else find the link?
Every case gets its own random address that is not listed or indexed anywhere, and the address says nothing about the case — no title, no reference, nothing that could point at a person. It opens for whoever has the link, exactly like a Drive link, so send it the way you would send anything else about a case.
Which formats does it read?
STL, PLY and OBJ. A coloured PLY keeps its colour and a textured OBJ keeps its picture. CBCT (DICOM) is not included — that is volume data and a different thing entirely.
Do my files get uploaded anywhere?
Building the case happens entirely on your machine — the tools are files that open in your own browser. When you press publish, that one finished case goes to your Netlify account, not ours. Nothing else leaves your computer.
How big is a case?
It depends on the layers. There are four quality settings, and the tool tells you roughly how many seconds the case will take to open on mobile data before you send it. For a phone, the lightest setting is usually right.
THE DIGITALISTA
These tools are for presenting and delivering work. They are not diagnostic or clinical
measurement tools, and the clinical decision remains the treating clinician's.
Viewer built with three.js — MIT licence.