Overjet

What is Overjet?

Overjet is a dental AI company whose Vision AI reads dental radiographs and outlines signs of disease and anatomy for the clinician. Overjet describes it as FDA-cleared vision AI X-ray analysis that detects and outlines disease and anatomy, covering caries, calculus, periapical radiolucency and bone levels. Around that core it sells IRIS, an AI-native imaging application that works with images from any sensor, the Voice AI Suite for ambient clinical notes, and revenue cycle tools such as insurance verification and ReviewPASS for payers.

Overjet says it was founded in 2018 by experts from MIT and Harvard. Its 2024 funding announcement placed it in Boston, while its current site lists headquarters in San Mateo, California. In March 2024 it raised a $53.2 million Series C led by March Capital, with the American Dental Association among investors, bringing total funding to about $133 million at a $550 million valuation. Overjet states it holds at least 10 FDA clearances and works with most of the ten largest US dental insurers, and the platform is active in October 2026.

Key Features

• Caries detection: Overjet Caries Assist outlines and colour-highlights areas of decay on dental radiographs, per its 510(k) clearance K222746. A separate Pediatric Caries Assist clearance, K233738 dated 4 March 2024, covers children’s radiographs.
• Bone level measurement: Overjet Dental Assist highlights bone levels with measurements on dental radiographs, cleared under K210187. Overjet says this lets dentists quantify bone loss with millimetre-level precision rather than estimating it by eye.
• Calculus and periapical findings: Overjet holds clearances for highlighting calculus (K220928) and for outlining periapical radiolucency (K231678) on radiographs. These overlays help clinicians spot tartar and possible lesions at the root tip during review.
• Automated charting: Overjet Charting Assist outlines teeth, enamel, dentin, fillings, crowns, implants and root canals, and displays tooth numbering, under clearance K241684. That cuts the manual work of building an existing-conditions chart.
• IRIS imaging software: IRIS is Overjet’s AI-native imaging application that it says produces clear images from any sensor. Its Image Enhancement feature, cleared under K241681, removes noise and sharpens blurry images without losing clinical detail.
• Voice AI Suite: Overjet’s Voice AI Suite uses ambient AI to capture clinical documentation and analyse patient visits. Toolradar lists automated charting from voice, which frees clinicians from typing notes during or after appointments.
• Insurance and revenue tools: Overjet automates eligibility and benefits verification, and Toolradar reports more than 300 payer integrations. ReviewPASS gives payers instant claim approvals with no manual review, according to Overjet, and pre-treatment estimates show patients likely costs.
• Patient education annotations: Overjet’s colour-coded X-ray annotations are designed to show patients what the dentist sees. Toolradar notes they improve patient understanding and can increase treatment acceptance, a benefit Overjet also promotes.

Pros

• Many FDA clearances: Overjet says it holds at least 10 FDA clearances, more than any other dental AI company. Its clearance summary lists 510(k) numbers for caries, bone level, calculus, periapical, charting, pediatric caries and image enhancement.
• Quantified findings: Overjet measures bone levels in millimetres instead of only flagging them. That gives clinicians, patients and insurers a shared, numeric record, which helps when tracking periodontal change between visits.
• Strong backing: Overjet has raised about $133 million, including a $53.2 million Series C in 2024, and the American Dental Association is an investor. That financial footing reduces the risk of the platform disappearing mid-contract.
• Clinical and admin in one: Overjet combines X-ray AI, imaging, voice documentation and insurance verification under one vendor. Toolradar highlights this breadth, which suits DSOs that want consistent workflows across many locations.
• Proven at scale: Overjet works with most of the ten largest US dental insurers and payers covering more than 120 million members, per its 2024 announcement. Dental Care Alliance runs it across more than 400 locations, per an Overjet case study.

Cons

• No public pricing: Overjet does not publish prices, so practices must book a demo and request a quote. Toolradar flags the lack of pricing transparency, which makes comparing it with other dental AI tools harder.
• Integration effort: Toolradar notes Overjet needs integration with your existing practice management and imaging systems. Plan time with IT and your software vendors before the AI overlays appear in daily clinical workflow.
• Assistive, not a diagnosis: Overjet’s clearances describe outlining and highlighting findings on radiographs, not making diagnoses. The dentist must still review every image and decide treatment, so the AI supports judgement rather than replacing it.
• Staff training needed: Toolradar lists training as necessary for good results. Clinicians and front-desk teams need time to learn how to read overlays, explain them to patients and use the insurance tools correctly.
• Few public reviews: Toolradar tracks only one Capterra review for Overjet, rated 5 out of 5. With so little independent feedback, ask Overjet for reference practices of similar size before you sign.

Who is Using Overjet?

• General dentists: Review X-rays with AI overlays and explain findings to patients.
• Dental service organisations: Standardise diagnosis support and analytics across locations.
• Dental insurers and payers: Speed up claims review with ReviewPASS.
• Dental educators: Teach radiograph reading with annotated images.

Pricing

Overjet sells on quote-based contracts with no public price list, and buyers start by requesting a demo (checked October 2026).

Toolradar and other directories also say pricing is not disclosed, so no third-party figures conflict with Overjet’s own pages. Costs will depend on location count, chosen modules and imaging setup, so ask for a written quote covering training and support before you commit.

What Makes Overjet Unique?

Measured, FDA-cleared findings across several conditions give Overjet its edge in dental AI. Rather than a single detection model, it holds separate clearances for adult and pediatric caries, bone levels, calculus, periapical radiolucency, charting and image enhancement. Because Overjet also sells to insurers, the same quantified X-ray evidence can support both the treatment conversation and the claim review. That link between the dental chair and the payer is something few clinical AI vendors offer.

Compatibilities and Integrations

• Platforms: Cloud web platform, with IRIS imaging software working with images from any sensor.
• Practice software: Integrates with existing practice management systems; Oryx announced an Overjet integration in July 2025.
• Insurance: More than 300 payer integrations for verification, as reported by Toolradar.
• Compliance: Overjet describes its platform as HIPAA-compliant.

Overjet Tutorials

Most practices move from demo to daily use in a few clear stages.

1. Request a demo on overjet.com and choose the modules you need.
2. Connect Overjet to your practice management and imaging software.
3. Train clinicians on reading AI overlays and bone level measurements.
4. Use annotated X-rays chairside to explain findings to patients.
5. Add insurance verification and review analytics across locations.

How We Rated It

Summary

Overjet suits dental practices, DSOs and insurers that want FDA-cleared AI support for reading radiographs, backed by measurable findings. Its main limitation is opacity, because pricing is quote-only and independent reviews are scarce. Remember that its clearances cover outlining and highlighting findings, so the dentist still makes every diagnosis. Ask for a pilot at one location and compare the AI overlays with your own clinical reads before rolling it out.