omputer-assisted implant dentistry is rapidly evolving with the digitization of implant procedures, slowly replacing traditional techniques. As technology evolves, all aspects of implant therapy are changing, from the initial phase of determining the treatment plan and initial diagnosis to the actual act of implant placement and corresponding prosthetic replacement. It is believed that the digitization of dental implantology will bring many benefits, such as shortening the duration of therapy, reducing the number of patient visits to the office, the ability to plan therapy based on the principle of prosthetic implantology, and a more precise and safer surgical procedure. In addition to the advantages, digital implantology also has certain disadvantages such as deviations in the position of the planned and final position of the implant, the need for additional training of the surgeon and higher financial costs for the patient. The new implant technology is not yet considered so precise that it could completely displace traditional techniques. However, it is logical that the technology will develop even further in the near future and thus improve dental implant therapy.