Always up to date. No one notices.

A PWA is a web application that installs as a desktop app (icon on the desktop or taskbar) but runs entirely in the browser. Sirona RadOS installs once, feels like a native application with its own window and taskbar presence, but gets updated automatically from the server. You deploy once; updates happen silently.

Sirona uses network-first caching: every time the app loads, it checks the server for new assets. If newer assets exist, they're cached for the next launch. Users never see a 'restart required' dialog — they simply work, and the next time they open the app, they get the latest version. Features roll out behind managed feature flags with instant rollback.

No. Sirona's diagnostic viewer renders full DICOM 2D/3D in the browser with GPU acceleration, and streams prioritized frames on demand so navigation stays responsive over a business-class connection — all without a dedicated imaging workstation.

A managed Chrome enterprise policy pushes the app URL to your managed devices, and your existing device-management tooling can automate the rollout. Every workstation then receives updates automatically — no IT involvement after the initial policy push.

They open the Sirona login page in Chrome on their laptop or desktop, add the Sirona RadOS Manager extension, click 'Install,' and the app appears on their desktop. No VPN client and no infrastructure setup. Diagnostic reading still calls for appropriate displays.

The app runs in the browser, but it feels like a native application — it has its own window, window controls, and taskbar presence. The browser engine is there, but radiologists interact with the app window, not a browser tab. If they close the window, the app is closed; opening the app again launches it fresh from the latest cached assets.