OralDental

Oral lesion detection in seconds

AI-assisted screening for oral mucosal lesions. Take a photo, get an AI prediction and suggested next steps.

What it can do: flag and describe a visible mouth lesion from your photo. What it cannot do: diagnose, prescribe, or replace an examination by a clinician.

510(k)

Cleared

NHS

Validated

For screening purposes only · Not a medical diagnosis

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Step 1 of 9

Before we begin

Three quick things before you start.

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Step 2 of 9

How to take a good photo

Three steps for a clear, usable photo.

1

Good lighting is essential

Use natural light or a bright lamp. Avoid dark rooms.

2

Open wide and hold still

Keep the camera 15–20 cm away to avoid blur.

3

Focus on the lesion

Tap the sore to focus so it fills the frame.

OralDental

Auto

Position lesion inside the frame

Back

Capture

Gallery

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Step 3 of 9

Image quality check

Your photo has been assessed for analysis suitability.

Sharpness

82%

Brightness

74%

Coverage

91%

Contrast

68%

Image is suitable for analysis. Proceeding with AI evaluation.

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Step 5 of 9

Region detected

The AI has identified a region of interest. Please confirm this is the lesion you are concerned about.

Detected characteristics

Round, well-defined border Yellow-grey base, red halo ~4 mm diameter Single lesion, inner lip

Is this the lesion you are concerned about?

Yes, that's it

No, retake photo

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Step 6 of 9

Tobacco & alcohol exposure

These are the primary modifiable risk factors for oral mucosal lesions and oral cancer.

Tobacco use

Current smoker

Cigarettes, cigars, pipe — regular use

Smokeless tobacco

Chewing tobacco, snuff, betel quid, paan

Former smoker

Stopped more than 12 months ago

Never used tobacco

Duration of tobacco use

✓Less than 5 years

✓5–15 years

✓More than 15 years

✓N/A

Alcohol consumption

Daily or near-daily use

More than 14 units per week

Moderate use

1–14 units per week

Occasional or none

Less than weekly

Other relevant factors

✓Poor oral hygiene

✓Ill-fitting dentures

✓HPV history

✓Sun exposure (lip)

✓Immunosuppression

✓Family history of oral cancer

✓None of the above

Analysing your data

Please wait while the AI processes your information

30seconds left

Status

Processing

Please keep this screen open. Your results will appear automatically when ready.

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Step 7 of 9

Assessment complete

The AI has finished analysing your data. Your AI prediction and next steps are ready.

Low risk · self-care at home

Findings are very likely a common mouth ulcer. No urgent action needed — see a clinician if it has not healed within 3 weeks.

AI prediction

AI-assisted screening result

Top prediction

93%

Prediction

Mouth ulcer

Minor aphthous ulcer — benign, self-limiting

Did you know?

Mouth ulcers have been written about for over 2,000 years — the Greek physician Hippocrates used the word aphthae for mouth sores, from a word linked to burning. In English they became known as canker sores, and in 1888 the surgeon Jan Mikulicz described the small, recurring type.

Global oral-care habits

Mouth health worldwide

How common these are among adults:

Adults who have had a cavity9 in 10

Adults with some gum disease5 in 10

People who get mouth ulcers2 in 10

Suggested next steps

1 Use a warm salt-water or antiseptic mouth rinse and avoid acidic, spicy or crunchy foods.

2 A pharmacist can suggest a topical gel or pain-relieving rinse if eating is painful.

3 Re-photograph in 7 days to track healing.

See a dentist or GP if it lasts beyond 3 weeks, grows, bleeds, or you develop several ulcers at once.

This AI tool can make mistakes and may miss or misread findings. It is not a definitive diagnosis — please confirm with a qualified clinician.

Save as PDF or share with your clinician

Thank you for downloading the report

This is the end of the app demonstration. Please continue with the survey.

OralDental