For twenty years, "going digital" in dentistry meant buying one device at a time. An intraoral scanner to replace impressions, a CBCT unit to replace 2D panoramic films, maybe a facial scanner for the occasional esthetic case. Each device solved a single problem in isolation, and each produced a file that lived in its own software, on its own screen, disconnected from everything else in the chart. That era is ending. The technology now exists to merge every diagnostic data