A growing library of videos on AI in dental and healthcare practice, from interviews and panels to practical walkthroughs and talks.
Carolyn S Dean and key people building and using AI in the dental profession, share what adoption actually involves and what tends to work once the sales pitch is over.
Trilbii’s Anthony Middlemiss on what it actually takes to make AI marketing AHPRA compliant, and what a breach costs an Australian practice. Anthony ran allied health practices for around 20 years before selling up, then went back to IT and completed postgraduate study in AI, so he has seen both sides. He walks through the triple check, where every piece of content is tested three times against the advertising guidelines and regenerated if it fails, and he is specific about where practice data lives and whether it trains a model.
Centaur Software CTO Sean Perera on how to tell which dental AI tools survive Monday morning in a real practice, and which only look good in a demo. Sean has spent his whole career in Australian dentistry, and explains why Centaur deliberately waited about two years before building or partnering on AI, and why he is glad they did. The practical part is his due diligence list: where the data lives, how it transits, whether it is used to train models, and how long it is kept.
Evoke Projects CEO Jerry Kennard on how AI changes the way a dental practice is physically built. This is the only conversation in the series that looks at AI through the lens of the building itself: if AI absorbs the admin, a practice needs less space for administration and less for waiting, and that floor area can become revenue generating treatment space instead. Jerry is equally clear about what should not shrink, and makes the case that the physical environment is the soil your team grow in.
Abby Corrigall on staffing, still the hardest problem in dentistry, with 24 years of evidence about what actually helps. Abby was managing a practice with 83 staff at 21, spent 12 and a half years at the Australian Dental Association running the Centre for Professional Development, and went on to lead a dental company spanning education, clinics and a laboratory. She is blunt about agencies over promising, clear that visa sponsorship worked, and has practical advice on hiring the people you meet anywhere.
Centaur Software founder Michael Sokol and CTO Sean Perera on a question most practices have not asked: who is responsible when patient data moves. Recorded at ADX 2026, Michael’s view is that enabling AI has to come with patient acceptance, and that the industry has not been talking about this nearly enough. Sean sets out why Centaur is adding small AI uplifts inside the workflows practices already use, rather than shipping separate modules that get in the way.
Carolyn S Dean on the admin burden that is burning out practice owners, and where AI genuinely helps. The name is the argument: a practice wears a marketing hat, an operations hat, a compliance hat and an HR hat, usually all at once, and usually worn by people with no training in any of them. The most telling story is about a practice with nothing wrong with it, good team, good patients, good systems, that still recognised problems it had not thought to mention.
Dentally’s Jonty Bayliss on why AI is being adopted faster than any technology before it in dentistry, and where he thinks it ends up. Recorded at ADX 2026, Jonty talks through what a practice management provider sees changing on the ground, from the patient journey to the admin load that sits on top of already full clinical days. He describes a contactless practice where patients check themselves in from a QR code, and explains why his starting position was caution rather than enthusiasm.
Core Practice CEO Mark Burns on the three places AI is already working inside practice management software, and why most practices have not switched them on. Recorded at ADX 2026, Mark covers clinical note taking through transcription, reading X rays and intraoral images including caries detection, and the one that is a revenue conversation rather than a clinical one: scanning the whole patient database to surface candidates for treatment. Practical detail if you want to know what your software can already do.
Dr Jeremy Pack and Dr Selena from the Australian Society of Dental AI on what changes for Australian dentistry over the next five years. Recorded at ADX 2026, they cover why the society was started, what it has run in its first year, and where the profession is heading on diagnosis, workflows and patient trust. Worth watching for the argument on diagnostic subjectivity, and why consistent reporting may matter more to patients than the technology itself.
The full set of interviews Carolyn recorded across two days on the exhibition floor at ADX Sydney 2026, in one place. Practice management providers, a clinical society and a software incumbent answer the same questions: what has changed, what is being adopted, and where does this land in five years. The answers were not as aligned as you might expect.
The Australian Dental Research Foundation breakfast panel, recorded live at ADX Sydney 2026 and facilitated by Carolyn S Dean. Conj. A/Prof Deb Cockrell AM, A/Prof Munira Xaymardan, Dr Matt Hopcraft and Prof Ajesh George discuss the link between oral health and systemic disease such as diabetes, the chance to close gaps in oral healthcare, and the case for a coordinated interdisciplinary approach to dental research. Recorded live, so expect a bit of room noise.
A practical seminar on using AI for dental marketing, social media and content creation, and where it puts a practice at risk. It assumes no previous knowledge and moves through prompts for social posts, email newsletters and blogs, with live demonstrations including AI generated patients for a practice photo shoot and a LinkedIn post written, designed and published on stage. The guardrails run through the whole session, because AI does not know AHPRA, it does not know your clinical content, and you carry the breach.