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Overjet for private practice: the radiograph AI your patients' insurers may already run

The short version:

• What it is: AI analysis of dental radiographs — suspected caries and bone-loss quantification — layered onto the images your practice already takes.
• The twist: Overjet also serves insurers and payers, so radiographs attached to your claims may be met by the same kind of machine read.
• Where it shows up daily: hygiene exams and case-acceptance conversations, where an annotated image does work a verbal explanation struggles to do.
• Price: by quote only; third-party reported ~$250–$1,500/mo. Budget-sensitive offices should also read our Denti.AI review ($49/mo published) before requesting a quote.
• Not a diagnosis machine: the dentist confirms every finding; the AI annotates, the clinician decides.

What does Overjet actually do with your radiographs?

Overjet runs analysis on the bitewings, periapicals, and other radiographs your practice already captures. Its two headline reads are suspected caries and bone loss, with bone levels expressed as measurements rather than a clinician's eyeball estimate. The output is an annotated image: the film your patient would otherwise squint at becomes a marked-up picture with the areas of concern outlined.

The practical value in a general practice is consistency. Radiograph interpretation varies between providers, between a Monday morning and a Friday afternoon, and between an associate's first year and their tenth. A machine read applied to every image gives the whole team a common baseline to confirm or overrule. It does not replace the dentist's diagnosis — and your documentation should say so explicitly — but it means fewer early lesions slide past because a hygiene day was running forty minutes behind.

For the broader category — what radiograph AI can and cannot do, and how the products differ — our guide to AI X-ray analysis for dentists covers the ground in one place.

Why does it matter that insurers use Overjet too?

This is the fact that separates Overjet from the rest of the category. Overjet licenses its technology to dental insurers and payers, not just to practices. When a payer applies AI review to the radiographs submitted with claims, the era of a human examiner glancing at your bitewing is giving way to a machine measuring it.

For a practice owner, the implication is straightforward: the radiographic evidence behind your claims can be evaluated by software that quantifies what it sees. Running comparable analysis on your side before submission lets you check that the image actually supports the narrative — that the bone loss you charted is visible and measurable on the film you are attaching. Think of it less as gaming the system and more as proofreading in the same language the reviewer reads.

It also reframes the buying decision. You are not only asking “does this help my hygienists?” but “do I want visibility into the kind of analysis already being applied to my claims?” Some owners find that second question decides it.

How does it change hygiene exams and case acceptance?

The hygiene operatory is where radiograph AI earns or wastes its subscription. During a recall visit, annotated images give the hygienist something concrete to walk the patient through before the doctor comes in for the exam: here is the area the software flagged, here is the bone level measurement. By the time the dentist arrives, the patient has already seen the picture, and the exam becomes confirmation rather than revelation.

Case acceptance is the downstream effect. A patient who watches a measurement drawn on their own radiograph is being shown evidence, not asked to take the doctor's word for it. Practices adopting these tools generally do it as much for that conversation as for the clinical read. The honest caveat: no verified public data lets us promise you a case-acceptance lift, and we won't invent one. What the tool changes is the quality of the conversation; what your team does with it is still up to your team.

If chairside patient communication is the main thing you want from radiograph AI, also read our Pearl Second Opinion review — Pearl builds its whole product around the real-time chairside moment.

Our own short explainer — what the tool is built to do, then the process step by step. Overjet is dental AI that analyzes radiographs for suspected caries and bone loss, used by both practices and insurance payers. Pricing is by quote; third-party reported around $250–$1,500/mo.

What does Overjet cost?

Overjet does not publish pricing. Everything runs through a sales conversation and a quote, typically shaped by the number of locations and providers and by which analysis modules you want. Third-party reported figures — not vendor-published, so treat them as orientation rather than gospel — put practices at roughly $250 to $1,500 per month.

That range is wide enough to be almost useless for budgeting, which is itself information: expect the quote to depend heavily on your specifics, and expect to negotiate. Ask what the price covers per location versus per provider, whether payer-facing features cost extra, and what the contract term is. For contrast, Denti.AI publishes its prices — Detect from $49/mo per location — and Pearl is also quote-based but with a tighter third-party reported figure (~$299/mo per location plus ~$1,500 setup).

Overjet pricing is by quote. The ~$250–$1,500/mo range is third-party reported, not vendor-published; checked 2026-07-12. Confirm current pricing directly with the vendor.

Can you run Overjet and stay HIPAA-compliant?

Radiograph AI is one of the cleaner HIPAA cases in dental software because the data flow is narrow — images out, annotations back — but narrow is not the same as exempt. The BAA, the access controls on who sees annotated output, and the retention policy for AI-processed images all need to exist on paper. Our dental AI HIPAA guide walks through the checklist we suggest for any clinical AI purchase.

Who should pick Overjet — and who shouldn't?

Torn between the two radiograph AIs? Read Overjet vs Pearl head to head, or see every tool in the dental AI software comparison.

Common questions

Sources

Overjet — pricing is by quote; the ~$250–$1,500/mo range cited on this page is third-party reported, not vendor-published, checked 2026-07-12. Re-verify with the vendor before budgeting. Last reviewed: 2026-07-12.