Confirm the practice
Add the name, location, specialty, services, goals, voice, and subjects the team wants to avoid.
DentGPT combines approved practice information with the evidence available inside Dentplicity, uses OpenAI to explain and draft, and keeps execution behind separate human decisions.
Add the name, location, specialty, services, goals, voice, and subjects the team wants to avoid.
Use public information first, then connect owned Google sources when available and useful.
Start a conversation, choose a Content Studio idea, or let an entitled background assistant prepare a brief.
Check what DentGPT used, what remains an estimate, and whether the words sound like the practice.
Keep the draft, add it to the calendar, request changes, or open an evidence-bound service conversation.
A provider change, publication, message, website release, campaign, or spend follows Dentplicity’s independent controls.
The answer gets more useful as the practice confirms its information and activates relevant sources. Missing evidence should remain missing—not become a confident guess.
Do not enter patient names, clinical information, appointments, insurance information, or other patient data.
A draft or calendar date does not post to Google, social media, or a website.
Campaign planning and copy never create spend authority.
Direct facts, public observations, practice input, and modelled estimates remain distinct.
No. DentGPT is the practice-aware marketing assistant inside Dentplicity. Your sign-in, practice data, approvals, service work, and account remain with Dentplicity.
No. It creates and organizes drafts. Any future provider execution remains a separate controlled action with the required approvals.
No. It can prepare reusable marketing copy and reminder templates, but it is not a patient communication system and should not receive patient information.
DentGPT uses only the context and evidence that are actually available. It should not present an unavailable provider fact as though it had been checked.
Yes. Specialty changes the questions, terminology, content, and referral-market workflow. It does not change the source, privacy, or approval standards.
Create the practice profile, choose the work you need, and keep the final decision with your team.