See your future smile

The AI smile preview takes one front-facing photo of your smile and generates an illustrative image showing how your teeth might look with better alignment. It works on the photograph itself, editing the appearance of the visible front teeth — it does not model your bite, your roots, or how your teeth would actually move. The result is a visual estimate to help you picture the change, not a clinical prediction, a treatment plan, or a guarantee of outcome. Any real plan comes from a registered clinician after a proper assessment.

It is an illustration rather than a forecast, so it should be treated as a rough guide only. What is actually achievable in your case depends on your bite, how much crowding or spacing you have, the health of your teeth and gums, which appliance is used, how consistently you wear it, and the clinician's planning. The preview cannot see any of that from a single photo. Use it to decide whether straightening interests you, then book a clinician-reviewed photo assessment to find out what is realistically possible.

It is for anyone in the UK who is curious about how orthodontic treatment might change their smile but is not yet ready to book a consultation. People often use it as a first step — something to look at before deciding whether to pursue treatment at all. It works equally well for adults and for parents looking at options on behalf of a teenager. Because it is illustrative rather than clinical, the sensible next step for anyone who likes what they see is a clinician-reviewed photo assessment.

Yes — a registered clinician must examine your teeth, bite, gum health, and overall dental health before any treatment can be planned or started. The preview only edits a photograph; it cannot detect decay, gum disease, root problems, missing teeth, or bite issues that would change what treatment is suitable or whether treatment is safe to begin at all. Treat the preview as motivation to get assessed rather than a substitute for it. A clinician-reviewed photo assessment is the usual next step, followed by an in-person appointment for full records.

Use one clear, front-facing smile photo taken in good natural daylight with your teeth fully visible and your lips relaxed apart. Face a window rather than standing with the light behind you, hold the phone at eye level, and tap the screen on your teeth so the camera focuses there. Avoid heavy filters, beauty modes, extreme angles, sunglasses, and anything partly covering your mouth. A plain, unedited photo produces a far better preview than a flattering one, because the tool is working from what it can actually see.

No — it edits a photograph to illustrate what better alignment could look like and nothing more. It does not examine your mouth, measure your bite, check the health of your teeth and gums, or judge whether orthodontic treatment is suitable for you. Nothing it produces should be used to make a treatment decision, choose between appliances, or set expectations about timescales or cost. For any of that you need a registered dentist or orthodontist, either through a clinician-reviewed photo assessment or an in-person examination at a UK practice.