As a dentist who has followed digital tools for years, this is where I explain to colleagues what artificial intelligence can really do today — and how to use it practically in your own practice.
What AI can do
Where AI already helps dentists today
From image analysis to admin work — here are the areas where AI tools already make everyday practice easier.
Coming soon — in development
Complete practice management software.
I'm building my own software that brings scheduling, reminders, patient records, and communication together in one place. The goal is simple: less admin work and fewer missed appointments — more time for patients. I'm developing it first-hand: as a dentist, for dentists.
- Fewer missed appointments — automatic reminders and a waitlist
- Less paperwork — records, history, and patient messages in one place
- No lengthy training — simple for you and your staff
Be among the first to test it.
Sign up for early access — you get the software before everyone else, and your feedback directly shapes it.
Raspored termina
09:00
10:30
12:00
14:15
By the numbers
12
Years of clinical experience
3+
Years of AI tools in everyday practice
25+
AI tools covered on the blog
0 €
All content free — from practice, for practice
About Me
Where dentistry meets technology.
Hi, I'm dr Miroslav Roglić — a dentist with 12 years of clinical experience in my own practice. For as long as I can remember, I've been fascinated by everything new in tech: from the first mobile phones to today's computers, both hardware and software. I'm 40, and the first time I saw what artificial intelligence can really do, I was stunned. It's the stuff we only saw in movies as kids — and today it's right at my fingertips.
In everyday work, AI has become a quiet assistant: it helps me word a message to a patient in just the right tone, draft an official email to the bank, a supplier or an institution, identify a device and its specs from a single photo, or compare several units before a bigger purchase. I've also learned to stay careful — AI can get things wrong, so I double-check anything important; but with the newer models it keeps getting better. Everything I discover along the way, I share with colleagues — through the blog, the newsletter, and the first CE-accredited lecture for dentists I'm preparing. From practice, for practice.
- A practitioner, not a theorist — in my own practice every working day
- I use AI tools every day — and verify them before I recommend them
- Free and educational — knowledge open to all colleagues
Where to start
Your path through AI tools, step by step.
Frequently asked questions
Everything you want to know about AI in practice.
No. I try to highlight tools that are simple to use and explain them step by step, in plain language. If you can use a phone, you'll manage these tools too.
Data security is a priority. I only share tools that comply with data protection standards (GDPR), and I explain how to use them in a way that protects your patients' privacy.
Not for now. The content on this site — the blog, newsletter and tool information — is completely free and educational. If you later need more concrete help, feel free to get in touch and we'll see how I can be useful.
It depends on the tool. Many things (e.g. automated reminders or an AI writing assistant) start working within a few days, and you can introduce them yourself, gradually, without disrupting your daily work.
Absolutely not. AI is an assistant that takes over tedious and administrative tasks so you have more time for what only you can do — working with patients. The decisions always remain yours.
Free, right now
Try AI today
I built a few free tools so you can start right away — no account, no cost.
Prompt of the day
„Write a short referral email to a specialist for a patient with [condition], including the key information.”