The development of digital techniques in the implant-prosthetic field allows to face even the most complex clinical situations in a predictable manner. One of the advantages of computer-assisted surgery is the ability to perform minimally invasive protocols even in critical situations due, for example, to the low availability of bone volumes or difficulties related to the anatomy of each patient. A digital approach makes it possible to respond appropriately to the patient's needs and above all to be able to intervene by reducing times, sessions and costs even in those cases in which, with a traditional approach, one should resort to more complex, expensive and invasive treatment plans.