About us

I work in dentistry, surrounded every day by people who spent six years learning how to become dentists.

Yet I kept noticing the same thing.

Even years after graduation, some of my colleagues were still struggling to work comfortably through a dental mirror. They would twist their necks, lean over patients and fall into what we jokingly called the “shrimp position.”

So I started asking questions.

Were you ever actually taught how to develop indirect vision?
Did anyone show you how to practice it?

The answers were surprisingly similar:

“Not really.”
“I tried exercises I found online.”
“I practiced, but I couldn't tell if I was getting better.”

And that was the problem.

Students didn't need another random tracing exercise. They needed a structured way to train — starting simple, progressing gradually, and actually being able to see their improvement.

That's why Dentterity was created.

Not to replace dental school.
But to train one of those fundamental skills that too often gets left for students to figure out on their own.

Confidence starts here.

— Founder, Dentterity