
Someone else's implant.
A patient comes in with an implant placed by another clinician. Restoring it means identifying the system and the connection, and the table that would make that possible is in an old catalog.
Creativity · Strategy · Development · Impact
Industries › Dental
Strategy, content, and digital structure for companies in implant dentistry and orthodontics, with healthcare professionals, dental laboratories, and patients looking for different information about the same system.
Between the implant and the crown, there's more information than fits on a product page.

A patient comes in with an implant placed by another clinician. Restoring it means identifying the system and the connection, and the table that would make that possible is in an old catalog.
With the patient in the chair, the dentist needs to confirm which abutment fits that platform. The compatibility table exists, halfway through a printed catalog.
The lab downloads a component's digital library and it turns out to be the previous version. There's no way to know which one is current without asking.
A patient looks for information about aligners and ends up reading a protocol written for orthodontists.
Where we can start working together
Every company comes in with its information in a different state. We start with whatever creates the most friction for people looking for it, then organize the rest.




They can share the domain and have separate paths. The company and its regulatory team define what the general public sees and how content for healthcare professionals is restricted.
By level, topic, and system, with dates and faculty. The calendar and the material that remains afterward live in the same place, linked to the products covered in each course.