Software Solutions

Dynaflex is a world leader in the design and custom fabrication of orthodontic appliances. Utilizing an existing ERP System for account management and billing and a sophisticated 3D Imaging system for model, aligner and appliance printing, there was a significant gap in the order entry and production system. Solutions by Design was brought onboard to bridge the gap.

After an extensive onsite evaluation of the operations, we compiled our recommendations in our 60 page Discovery Document, flowcharting the process bridging all existing ERP systems and 3D printing systems allowing for online direct order entry and eliminating time consuming data entry. Ultimately Dynafusion will bring orders right to the workbench where craftsmen will accept work orders, fabricate appliances, record their raw materials usage and pass their efforts from department to department through to distribution.

ScreenPlay® is a clinical case presentation software application designed specifically for orthodontists. ScreenPlay contains over 800 dynamic clinical animations, care and use instructions and educational videos for orthodontists to educate their patients on the benefits of orthodontics and how the various appliances correct a multitude of malocclusions in children and adults.

ScreenPlay is published in 5 different languages and is utilized in 23 countries across the globe.

bLink is a web-based appointment notification system integrated with several management systems to confirm appointments via email and SMS. This is a proprietary application utilized worldwide. bLink provides a patient portal and doctor portal for communications and appointment acknowledgment.

PingTrac is a software utility utilized to monitor and track system usage at remote locations. This provided businesses with the ability to monitor display system's accessibility and track usage. A display with support notification alerts the admin of individual system failures and provides online access to and reboot. Usage analytics provides detailed reporting on access and usage.

Wayfinding software is a type of technology designed to assist individuals in navigating physical spaces, such as buildings, casinos, campuses, or city environments. It provides users with directions and information about their surroundings, often through digital maps and user-friendly interfaces.

Key features of wayfinding software may include:

1. Interactive Maps: Detailed floor plans or geographical layouts that help users visualize their surroundings.
2. Routing Algorithms: Tools that generate optimal paths to a desired destination, taking various factors like distance and accessibility into account.
3. Mobile Accessibility: Many wayfinding solutions are available as mobile applications, allowing users to access navigation tools on their smartphones or devices.
4. Real-time Updates: Information about congestion, delays, or changes in routes can be updated in real-time to assist navigation.
5. Integration with Other Systems: Wayfinding software can often work in tandem with other platforms, such as visitor management systems or event scheduling tools.
6. Augmented Reality allows us to allow your guests to follow their smartphone to their intended location.

Common uses of wayfinding software include casinos, museums, airports, hospitals, universities, and large corporate campuses, enhancing the user experience by making navigation easier and more efficient.

Solutions by Design now introduces a turnkey solution to wayfinding. We make it simple and cost-effective.

Your guests can select a location on the kiosk snap a quick pic and floor their smartphone to the desired location.

Wayfinding is ideal for crowded casino floors allowing their guests to select a specific slot machine and follow the path to the slot they want. This reduces guest services time and increases guest satisfaction.

RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) card readers are electronic devices used to read data from RFID tags, which are small electronic devices typically embedded into plastic cards consisting of a chip and an antenna. These readers can communicate with RFID tags wirelessly and are commonly used in various applications, such as access control, inventory management, and tracking systems. Here’s a closer look at how they work and their typical uses:

How RFID Card Readers Work:

1. Active and Passive Tags: RFID tags can be active (with a battery) or passive (without a battery). Passive tags are activated by the electromagnetic field generated by the reader.
2. Radio Waves: The reader emits radio waves and, when an RFID tag comes within range, the tag absorbs the energy and transmits its information back to the reader.
3. Data Communication: The reader processes the information received from the tag and can perform actions based on that data, such as granting access or logging an item.

Types of RFID Card Readers:

• Handheld Readers: Portable devices used for scanning RFID tags in inventories or fieldwork.
• Stationary Readers: Fixed units installed in locations such as doors for access control or at points of sale.
• Mobile Readers: Integrated into smartphones or tablets for versatile scanning capabilities.

Common Uses of RFID Card Readers:

1. Access Control: Used in security systems to limit access to buildings or secure areas, allowing authorized personnel entry via RFID cards or badges.
2. Inventory Management: Helps track assets and manage stock levels in warehouses and retail environments by scanning RFID tags on products.
3. Asset Tracking: Monitors the location and status of equipment, tools, or other valuable items within a facility.
4. Public Transport: Employed in fare collection systems to enhance customer convenience, such as tap-to-pay transit cards.
5. Event Management: Utilized for attendee tracking and credential validation at events and conferences.

RFID technology enhances efficiency, accuracy, and security in a variety of industries, making it a popular choice for modern systems requiring identification and tracking capabilities.