VANCOUVER, British Columbia - TelAve -- JawLogy Innovative Solutions Corp. today announced a major upgrade to the imaging engine behind its AI-powered dental app. Using recent advances in 3D Gaussian Splatting, a fast-growing technique in computer vision, the app can now turn a short video recorded on an ordinary smartphone into an interactive 3D model of the user's teeth and gums.

Previously, JawLogy users captured individual photos with their phone camera. Now they record a brief, guided video of their smile, about 15 seconds long. JawLogy's software works out where the camera was in each frame and represents the mouth as a large set of small 3D "Gaussians," soft points that together describe shape, colour and surface detail. The result can be rotated, zoomed and viewed from angles the camera never directly captured, and it renders smoothly on everyday phones.

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"For most people, the only time they see their teeth in 3D is in a dental chair, if ever," said a spokesperson for JawLogy. "Now a 15-second video on the phone in your pocket gives you that view at home, with no radiation and no special equipment. It helps people notice changes earlier and gives their dentist better information to work with."

For individuals, the 3D model feeds JawLogy's AI-driven recommendations, so guidance on hygiene, sensitivity and early warning signs draws on far more of the mouth than a single photo can show. For dental professionals, it adds a richer view to the patient data cards clinics review remotely, helping them decide when an in-person visit is needed. It also gives JawLogy's 3D printing integration and augmented-reality whitening previews a more accurate starting point.

Phone videos are often shaky, compressed and shot in uneven light, so JawLogy built its pipeline on the newest Gaussian reconstruction methods designed for casually captured footage, with no calibrated camera or studio setup required. In internal testing, the app built a complete 3D model in under 90 seconds and captured roughly three times more of the visible tooth surface than JawLogy's previous photo-based approach.

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As with all JawLogy tools, the 3D view is designed to support dental professionals, not replace them. It is not a substitute for a clinical examination or diagnostic imaging ordered by a dentist.

The feature begins rolling out on Nov. 17, 2026 to all JawLogy app users on iOS and Android, at no extra cost on existing plans. Clinic partners will be able to view 3D models in their patient dashboards in early 2027. Learn more at https://jawlogy.com/