Self-qualification
Seven questions.
Fifteen seats per cohort, and every seat needs documents, cases and a CBCT. These questions tell you whether the profile fits before either of us spends time on a call.
Result: the profile fits
Your answers match the cohort profile.
You are registered, you have or can get CBCT imaging, you can plan and send cases ahead, and the fee is not the blocker. The next step is the application, which is free and asks for the registration details needed for individual document review.
The application is not a payment and it is not a seat. Reservation secures a seat; operator role is confirmed only after individual document review.
Result: close
Close. One or two things to sort first.
Most of the profile is there, and at least one piece is not: imaging access, case flow, the timeline for submitting cases, or the fee. None of those are permanent. Start free, get the planning fundamentals in place, and apply when the missing piece is handled.
If you think the scoring got you wrong, apply anyway. Every application is read by a person. Read the FAQ.
Result: not yet
Start with the fundamentals.
A five-day live-patient cohort is the wrong first step from where you are today. The planning work comes first: reading CBCTs, selecting cases and building the digital sequence. Do that, get imaging access sorted, then the cohort is worth the money.
Self-assessment score: -. This is a fit check, not a clinical assessment and not an admission decision.
If you apply
What happens after the application.
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Application read
A person reads it, against the cohort profile and the documents you can supply.
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Call
A short call about your cases, your setup at home and what you want out of the five days.
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Reservation
If the seat is offered and you take it, $1,500 holds it and counts toward the $19,000 fee. It is non-refundable.
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Document review
Registration documents are reviewed individually. Operator role is confirmed only after that review.