Design-to-delivery workflow
One coordinated path from case data to surgery-ready delivery.
Planning, guide design, production checks and delivery coordinated through one visible case — with scope confirmed before work begins.
What this workflow protects
When planning, production and delivery are handled by different hands, cases lose time in the gaps. This workflow protects the handoffs: one confirmed scope, one visible status, and documented checks at each stage — so responsibility never falls between steps.
The coordinated path
- 1Scope confirmation
- 2Quotation
- 3Planning
- 4Approval
- 5Production
- 6Quality check
- 7Dispatch
Workflow detail
What is coordinated
- Scope and quotation
- Planning and guide design
- Production and quality checks
- Dispatch and delivery support
What the dentist receives
- One visible case status
- Documented approval points
- Surgery-ready deliverables — by confirmed scope
What coordinated delivery produces
Representative surgery-ready output from a design-to-delivery case.
Guide and framework seated on the model. 
Printed verification model. 
Finished full-arch prosthesis, ready for dispatch.
Representative produced output and planning renders. Every asset is de-identified; images are illustrative of the workflow, not a specific patient case.
Where cases commonly stall
These are the issues we check for up front, so a case does not lose time in planning or come back for avoidable rework.
- Scope not confirmed before work begins, causing later rework
- Records incomplete at submission, pausing the whole chain
- Approval not recorded, so production cannot safely start
- Delivery expectations set before logistics are verified
Important notes
Committed turnaround is separate from courier transit and from delays caused by incomplete records or pending approval.
Regions served are listed only after logistics and regulatory requirements are verified.
Common questions
Discuss the case first if…
the region, delivery expectation or production route is uncertain, or the case scope is still being defined.
Start a coordinated workflow.
Start the case when your records and scope are clear, or discuss the workflow first if it is still being defined.