A video training course for dentists

The root canal workflow nobody teaches.

Everything around the tooth: how you set up, how your assistant moves, how every instrument reaches your hand before you ask, how the whole visit flows from the chair to the door. Not technique. The system that makes every case calm, fast, and the same.

Join the waitlist See inside the course

Enrollment opens a few times a year. The waitlist hears first.

Bartosz Szczepanik and his assistant working 4-handed under the microscope

1,200 root canals / year

120 → 75 min per visit

4 clinical days / week

65+ video lessons

7 countries

01 · The problem

Two completely different visits.

Without the system

You arrive at the unit. You look for instruments.
You ask where the NaOCl is.
You irrigate and supervise at the same time.
You call for the next file. And wait.
You lose your train of thought.
The procedure takes 120 minutes.
You leave drained.

With the system

Everything is set. You sit down.
NaOCl is already in your hand.
She runs irrigation. You just disinfect.
The next file arrives before you ask.
The loop is unbroken.
The procedure takes 75 minutes.
You leave calm. And live your life.

The difference is not talent. It is structure.

02 · What EndoWorkflow is

One full root canal visit, taken apart - and rebuilt as your protocol.

EndoWorkflow is a video course that walks through my entire endo visit, step by step - from the moment the patient sits down to the moment you walk them out - and shows you how to run yours the same way: calm, fast, repeatable.

What you watch

The full visit on camera

Real footage under the microscope: setup, anesthesia, rubber dam, access, the shaping loop, irrigation, obturation, the close - and every transfer in between.

What you build

Your own written protocol

Workbooks turn every lesson into your version: your setup list, your command language, your sequence. You don't copy my system - you build yours.

What changes

A trained assistant

The choreography for every hand-off, plus a step-by-step way to train any assistant - even one who has never assisted endo before.

Seven minutes on what the system is - and why it changes the whole visit.

03 · What's inside

Four modules. 65+ video lessons. Two workbooks.

Module 1

The System Foundation

Why your endo runs on chaos, why it's not an assistant problem, and the shift that ends both. 3 lessons.

Module 2

The EndoWorkflow in Action

The complete visit, phase by phase - all fourteen steps above, on camera, plus the retreatment block and assistant micro-systems during shaping. 25 lessons + workbook.

Module 3

Ergonomics & Assistant Training

Your posture, your setup logic, her ergonomics - and how to train it all into muscle memory with phantom runs. Includes training any assistant from zero. 14 lessons + workbook.

Module 4

Protocols & Special Situations

Irrigation protocol, sealer mixing, emergency rubber dam, workstation layout, CBCT setup, protocol documentation - the reference layer for your clinic. 10+ lessons.

Plus: a private student community on Discord - a members-only chat space where students share their protocols, compare notes, and ask me questions directly. When you're stuck, you ask, I answer.

04 · The map

My visit, start to finish.

This is the sequence behind 95% of my endo work - the same fourteen phases, every case. The course walks through each one: what I do, what my assistant does, and where the minutes are saved. Then you write yours.

Setup

15 minutes before the patient. Every instrument laid out in sequence - my assistants have it all written down. Lesson 2.4

Welcome

We start at the desk, not the chair. I introduce my assistant first - small detail, big impact. Lesson 2.5

Desk talk

Trust, clarity, control. A tooth drawn on paper does more than a lecture on apical periodontitis. Lesson 2.6

Anesthesia

The needle is mine - no four-handed transfer here, for safety. The real question: what does she do during those three minutes? Lesson 2.7

Pre-op X-ray

No pre-op, no start. RVG first, every single case. CBCT is an addition - never a replacement. Lesson 2.8

Rubber dam

One move - she's ready. Forceps and dam arrive together, clamp applier follows. Lesson 2.9

Access

Not about burs - about transfers. Turbine, micro-motor, spoon, explorer: each one reaches my hand without a word. Lesson 2.10

First decision

Crown-down or scout first? I decided once, wrote it down, and never think about it mid-procedure again. Lesson 2.11

The shaping loop

Motor, irrigate, recap, repeat. When the loop is stable you stop thinking about what's next - and start thinking about the tooth. Lessons 2.12-2.15

Final irrigation

She runs the whole sequence alone - the irrigant exchanged and activated hundreds of times in 15 minutes - while I stay on the canal. Lesson 2.16

Dryness

Paper points. Air from the side - never into the canal. I learned that one the hard way. Lesson 2.17

Obturation

System B, warm vertical. She mixes the sealer without being asked. Lesson 2.18

Restoration

Close it. Temporary or final build-up - decided before the procedure, not during. Lesson 2.19

Closing

Back to the desk - it's a circle. Post-op X-ray, next steps, and I thank her by name. Out loud. Lessons 2.20-2.22

Your sequence may differ - and that's fine. This is a guide, not a cage. The course exists so you stop copying and start building your own system. Retreatment gets its own block, too.

A silent instrument transfer - syringe handed into the working hand

Four hands working in sync under the microscope

05 · How it works

Watch. Write. Run the reps.

Watch the lessons

Video lessons on Teachable, at your own pace, on any device. Lifetime access - the course doesn't expire when the cohort ends.

Build your protocol

After each phase you write your version in the workbook: your setup, your sequence, your commands. By the end you hold your clinic's protocol, on paper.

Train your assistant

Phantom runs - full rehearsals on an empty chair - turn the protocol into muscle memory for you and your assistant. That's where the calm comes from.

06 · Proof, not promises

Same hands. Different system.

120 → 75

minutes per visit - same tooth, same dentist

1,200

root canals a year, 4 clinical days a week

countries in the first two cohorts

"Irritation, anger, and burnout are feelings I experience almost every day at work. It all stems from the fact that I have my own procedures, but the people I work with can't read my mind. For years, I've struggled to translate what I have organized in my head into my daily routine, and I haven't been able to communicate it effectively to my assistants. But then... Dr. Bartosz appears. It's something I didn't ask for, but something I truly needed."

Dr Wojciech PaplaPoland

"High assistant turnover used to mean constant chaos. After EndoWorkflow, new assistants get their homework before they even meet me. They show up knowing the protocol. Less chaos between patients. Less chaos during the procedure. I can finally focus on the tooth."

Dr IdarPoland

"Less talking, less searching. My endo is just faster."

Dr Przemysław PietrzykPoland

"Love your course! My boss gifted me a subscription and we've been working on our workflow for the past weeks!"

Dr Max G.Austria

07 · Who it's for

For dentists serious about fixing the chaos.

This is for you if

You're a GP who does root canals and dreads the over-running, draining ones.
You're an endodontist who's good - but knows the day could feel calmer and end earlier.
You want every case to run the same way: structure, not luck.
You're willing to write your protocol and run the reps - not just watch videos.

This is not

A technique course. I won't teach you canal shaping, MB2 hunting, or file systems.
A shortcut. The system works when you do the workbook and train the reps.
For collectors of courses. It's for operators who implement.

Buying for your dentist? You can gift a seat - the whole practice runs calmer.

08 · The math

Working days lost per year
to procedural chaos.

A root canal that runs on protocol - setup complete, transfers silent, irrigation assistant-driven - takes 60 to 90 minutes. The same root canal without a system averages 20 to 35 minutes longer. Per procedure. Every day.

At 250 cases a year, that is 5,000 to 8,750 minutes - more than 10 working days stolen from your year by logistics that did not have to exist.

60-90 min

with a 4-handed system - same tooth, same operator

+20-35 min

average added per procedure without one

10+ days

of clinical time lost per year at 250 cases

09 · What solo endo does to your body

Ergonomics is not comfort.
It is how long you last.

Microscope endodontics demands neutral posture - spine aligned, head forward no more than 20 degrees. Achievable - but only if everything around you is already positioned correctly.

Solo endo forces you to break posture constantly. Reaching for instruments. Turning to the tray. Looking for the syringe. Each deviation is small. Accumulated over years, they are career-ending. The system removes the reaching - that's the whole trick. Around 30 postural breaks per procedure, designed out.

10 · This is not new

Years of documented research.
Almost nobody teaches it.

4-handed dentistry was formalized in the 1960s - developed by the United States Navy to increase throughput and reduce operator fatigue. Within a decade it became an established ergonomic standard in dental research literature.

The evidence has existed for sixty years. The gap is not research. It is implementation. Dental schools teach technique. Almost none teach the operatory choreography that makes technique sustainable. That's the gap EndoWorkflow closes.

11 · A look inside

Three pieces of the system, open on the table.

For the ones who scroll: this is the level of detail the course works at. Not theory - checklists, sequences, and decisions you'll write down once and stop carrying in your head.

From Module 2

The Shaping Loop

Shaping is a loop, not a struggle. When the loop is stable, nothing waits: you don't stop, you don't ask twice, everything comes to your hand. This is where a 120-minute visit quietly becomes 75.

Shaping file - arrives without a word
NaOCl - already drawn, already in reach
C-pilot recap - working length monitored continuously
Citric acid - alternating, early smear-layer control
Repeat - and reconfirm WL as the canal straightens
WL shortens mid-procedure. Reconfirm it. Always.

From Module 3

The Visibility Ladder

When you lose visibility, the instinct is to move the microscope. That's the last step - not the first. Five steps, top to bottom, before you touch it.

1. Suction - clear the field first
2. Air - dry the area, see what's underneath
3. Irrigation - flush debris, then dry again
4. Patient head position - chin up or down
5. Microscope - only now. Reposition.
If none of these work - change your mirror angle.

From Module 3

Red Flags

A red flag isn't an emergency - it's a pattern. A moment where chaos enters your visit, again and again, draining your focus. The course teaches you to find yours and design them out. Recognize any of these?

You reach for an instrument that isn't there
Your assistant doesn't know what comes next
The microscope needs repositioning after rubber dam
Irrigation syringes are not pre-filled
You repeat the same verbal command more than twice
Each one is a design problem - not a willpower problem.

12 · Who teaches this

Bartosz Szczepanik

Endodontist from Poland. Around 1,200 root canals a year, microscope-based, exclusively endo - 4 days a week, 5 clinical hours a day.

Year one of my career, I came home after failed visits and cried. I thought I wasn't enough. Year eight, I run the calmest schedule I know of - not because my hands got faster, but because I stopped improvising. I asked for a CBCT and everyone laughed. I removed Wednesdays and people called me lazy. The first time everything went exactly as planned, I started enjoying this work again.

I wrote the system down, trained my assistants on it, and cut a 120-minute visit to 75. EndoWorkflow is that system, taught.

"Don't chase motivation. Chase reps."

Questions

The short answers.

Is this a technique course?

No - and that's the point. You already know how to treat a canal. EndoWorkflow covers everything around it: setup, assistant choreography, transfers, ergonomics, the patient flow. The part that decides whether your day is calm or chaos.

My assistant has zero endo experience. Will this work?

Yes. Module 3 includes training an assistant from zero, and the workbooks produce a written manual she can follow from day one. My own wife ran the transfers on her first ever phantom run - because the workflow carried her, not experience.

The course is in English. My assistant doesn't speak it.

The videos are for you. Your assistant works from the protocol you write in the workbook - and the course shows you how to turn it into a training manual in any language.

How much time does it take?

Lessons are short and concrete - the full course is a few hours of video. The real work is the workbook and the phantom runs in your own clinic. Most dentists implement phase by phase over a few weeks, without changing their schedule.

When can I join?

Enrollment opens a few times a year, for a few days at a time, so each cohort starts together. The waitlist hears first - and gets the door held open.

What is the Discord community?

Discord is a free chat app - our private server is where students post their protocols, swap solutions, and ask me questions directly. You get an invite the moment you join. No experience with Discord needed - it takes two minutes to set up.

Do I keep access?

Yes - lifetime access to all lessons, workbooks, and every update.