Introduction
Welcome to Aria
What Aria does, and the few words you need in order to read the rest.
Aria turns a treatment plan described in plain language into an ordered run of appointments, priced, and ready to present to the patient. You write the case the way you would tell a colleague; Aria asks the questions that are missing, organizes the appointments, computes the quote, and shows what the plan means in fees per chair hour.
The words you need
- The practice: the account. It owns the patients, the plans, the fee catalog and the settings.
- The profile: one person in the practice. Everyone has their own profile and role, picked when signing in.
- The treatment plan: the clinical text you start from, once clarified.
- The sequence: that plan organized into appointments, with durations, delays and procedures. One plan can carry several sequences, called variants.
- The quote: the pricing of a sequence in your country fee system.
The two status axes
A sequence carries two independent statuses. Validation is your own verdict: draft until you say the plan is right, validated afterwards. The patient status follows the plan on the patient side: sent, accepted, in progress, completed, cancelled.
The two never merge. A plan can be validated without being sent, and a sent plan stays editable, with an explicit warning before saving.
What Aria does not do
Aria does not diagnose and does not decide for you. It proposes an organization from what you described, shows what it costs in time and fees, and waits for your validation. Every recommendation on screen can be traced back to the reference cases and the reasoning that produced it.