Motiva guides the camera photo by photo, then builds a 3D model of the teeth that you can turn, check and share with a dentist. No scanner, no extra hardware: it runs in the phone’s browser.
Intraoral scanners cost as much as a car, so they stay in well-funded clinics. Almost everyone already carries a good camera. Motiva’s job is to turn that camera into a useful 3D record of the teeth.
An outline locks onto the mouth and shows which area to photograph next. The app takes each photo itself when the picture is sharp and steady, and reminds you to rest your jaw.
Photos upload while you scan, and slow connections are handled. Our server matches the photos and builds a 3D model, usually in about three minutes.
A coverage map shows which areas made it into the model and which need a few more photos. Add them to the same scan, then turn, inspect and download the model.
An outline in the shape of the tooth row, a progress map, and automatic photos only when the picture is good enough to use.
After each scan, you see which areas joined the model, plain-language advice for the weak ones, and a one-tap “add photos” to the same scan.
Turn the model with a finger, switch between the point cloud and the surface, and download it as an open .PLY file.
A 3D face fitted from eight guided photos in about ten seconds, with an orthodontic-style list of facial measurements. They are screening estimates, and the report states how accurate they are.
Photos upload in small pieces while you scan. If the connection drops, the upload continues where it stopped instead of starting over.
Scans open only from the account that made them. Sign in with Google, and read exactly what we keep in our privacy policy.
A 3D model can look right and still be wrong. We test accuracy level by level and only claim a level once it has been measured.
Photos from a phone become a 3D point cloud and surface you can inspect.
Each scan reports which areas joined the model, so gaps are visible, not hidden.
Turning model units into true millimetres, using lens calibration and a size reference.
Tooth widths and arch distances checked against caliper measurements of dental casts.
Comparison with intraoral scanner models in studies with clinics.
Motiva is an experimental screening aid, not a diagnostic device. Anything it shows should be reviewed by a licensed dentist.
No. Motiva makes a 3D record and screening estimates. It is not a diagnostic device, and anything it shows should be reviewed by a licensed dentist.
The model shows the shape of the teeth and which areas were captured. Measurements in real millimetres are still in development, so today’s numbers are not clinical measurements. See where we stand for each level.
A phone with a camera and an up-to-date browser. Chrome on Android is tested most; iPhone support is still being tested. Good light helps, and a cheek retractor helps for back teeth.
The guided photos take a few minutes, with short jaw rests. After the last photo, the 3D model is usually ready in about three minutes.
Only the account that made them. We do not sell scans or use them for advertising. Our privacy policy explains what we keep and how to have it deleted.
Yes, from your own clinic account, with the patient’s consent. For anyone under 16, a parent or guardian should take or approve the scan.
Sign in with Google and follow the guide. It runs in your phone’s browser.