Clearer daily priorities
Use the calendar to connect finish dates with the cases due on each day.
Feature overview
Plan production around case stages, due dates, rush work, technician visibility, and delivery promises from one shared dashboard.
Benefits for dental labs
Less hidden late work
Finished and in-progress status remains visible in the schedule instead of hiding in a separate list.
Better rush case decisions
Review the wider month before accepting work that could displace existing commitments.
More predictable handoffs
Open the underlying case from the calendar so scheduling and production information stay together.
Responsive proof
The same schedule, adapted to the screen in front of you
| Desktop calendar | Mobile calendar |
|---|---|
| Wider month view with cases placed on finish dates | Compact month with status indicators |
| Scan several weeks of production at once | Select a day and read its cases below the calendar |
| Open a scheduled item to reach the case record | Open the same underlying case while away from the desk |
Common mistakes to avoid
- Scheduling only by final due date.
- Accepting rush work without capacity visibility.
- Not separating waiting cases from active production.
- Ignoring delivery and payment follow-up after production.
Production scheduling in the product
See due work in the calendar your team can actually use
The calendar turns finish dates and case status into a shared production view. Desktop shows the wider month while mobile keeps the selected day and its work readable.
Daily and monthly context
Move between the wider production schedule and the cases attached to a selected date.
Visible case status
Finished and in-progress work is distinguished directly in the schedule.
Dates tied to records
Calendar entries open the underlying case instead of becoming disconnected appointment notes.
Best practices
Use stage status and due date together.
Review capacity before accepting rush work.
Create views for late, due today, active, and waiting cases.
Use delivery status to close the production loop.