01 · the part

The part that earns the sale is the part no one can see.

An implant system is chosen on the strength of a joint no one will ever see. The geometry that justifies it is sealed inside titanium, invisible in every photo and every catalog.

02 · see inside

So take one, and open it up.

Here's a dental implant. No photo can show the joint. Scroll, and it sections itself.

03 · the connection

The seal a brochure can't prove.

8° conical seat · anti-rotation hex · screw to 35 Ncm. Built from your published IFU and ISO geometry, dimensionally exact. Not an artist's render.

04 · every part

Every part, exploded. Then back together.

Each component drawn out and reassembled: the fit a photo can't open, on any system you make.

05 · in context

Then shown where it actually works.

The part in its real setting, doing exactly what you engineered, precise enough to defend the claim.

06 · your part

Every system in your line tells the same story. Now show it.

One asset every distributor carries: the same exact interior, in every market, without shipping a demo unit.

scroll to bring it to life ↓
What you're looking at
Connection
Internal conical
source: archetype geometry
Cone angle
source: modeled (published range 5–12°)
Screw seating torque
35 Ncm
source: typical IFU value
Platform switch
0.25 mm
source: modeled to published range
Micro-gap at IAJ
< 10 µm
source: modeled to published in-vitro range

Archetype geometry. Every value above carries its source, and every assumption is stated on the inspectable demo.

Why it wins chairside

The connection sells the system, and it's the one thing a catalog can't show.

A

A photo can't show the joint

Where does the load actually go: down the conical seat, or into the hex? How deep does the abutment engage before the screw takes over? Every dentist evaluating a system asks some version of this, and a brochure photo can't answer it. A cutaway can.

B

Spec sheets don't switch loyalties

A dentist already placing another brand won't change for a bullet list. Let them see your platform switch, conical seal, and screw-joint mechanics move, and the difference becomes obvious instead of debatable.

C

You can't hand over a sectioned implant

No rep carries a cut-open titanium part to every chair. Hand them a tablet instead: every system in your line, sliced open and rotating, on a link that works anywhere.

What's inside the connection

We model the parts a clinician actually evaluates.

Every cutaway is built from your geometry, with the load-bearing detail right. Don't take the list on faith. Click a feature and check it on the model.

click a feature and the viewer highlights the part

drag to orbit · slide to section
Archetype geometry
The cutaway library

Three connection types, sectioned and inspectable.

Internal conical, external hex, and Morse taper: each is a live cutaway you can rotate and slice, built from published geometry. The start of a library that grows with every connection type we author. Your own system is built privately, from your CAD, under agreement.

How we get it right

Every cutaway is built from published dimensional data (your CAD or IFU, ISO/ASTM geometry), with taper, thread profile, and connection geometry matched to source. Where exact internal geometry is proprietary, we model to published tolerances and flag every assumption.

Read the methodology →
How it works

From your implant to an interactive cutaway in about ten days.

01

Send us a system

CAD if you have it (STEP, SLDPRT, IGES), or just the parts and a few photos. We rebuild the geometry from whatever you can share.

02

We model the cutaway

About ten days per system. You get a web-embeddable interactive viewer of your connection, sectioned and labeled.

03

Reps open it chairside

Share a link, drop it on the product page, or hand it to the field team on a tablet. We can report which parts dentists explore most.

Contact us

Want your system as an interactive cutaway? Talk to us.

Tell us about your system: CAD (STEP, SLDPRT, IGES) or just the parts and a few photos. We reply within one business day. Anything you share is handled under NDA and never shown publicly without your written approval.

Prefer email? [email protected]