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Nick Wangler
President at Details
Nick Wangler, President at Details
Nick Wangler is the President and Co-founder of Orthodontic Details, an online marketplace that connects orthodontic practices with suppliers.134 He has over 10 years of experience in the healthcare and startup industries.4
Professional Background
- Previously worked at DeveloperTown for 4 years as a coach and consultant for startups2
- Co-founded Orthodontic Details in 2019 with Dr. Jeff Biggs, an Indianapolis orthodontist23
- Serves as President and Chief Operating Officer at Orthodontic Details45
Education
- Graduated from Olivet Nazarene University in 2011 with a Bachelor of Science in Corporate Communication and Military Science4
Accomplishments at Details
- Grew Details from zero to 85 practices in the first 13 months after launching the ordering platform3
- Established partnerships with major orthodontic suppliers like 3M Oral Care, DynaFlex, G&H Orthodontics, and Reliance Orthodontic Products to streamline the ordering process for practices36
- Collaborated with the largest orthodontic buying group, Mari's List, to provide an innovative membership portal for their members3
Nick Wangler's leadership and vision have been instrumental in Details' rapid growth and success in revolutionizing the orthodontic supply ordering process for practices.123
Highlights
I didn’t want to break my daughters nose, we were just playing. But walking past our house last week, you might not have known the difference.
My sweet 9 year old, flower dress and all, had asked to play basketball. She wanted to learn how to pass. Dribble. Shoot. And so we passed, dribbled, and shot.
A few minutes in, I noticed her flinching every time I passed it to her. “Ok, this time, don’t catch the ball. Let it hit you.”
She looked at me skeptically.
“Don’t worry, you’ll be able to hit me next.”
A smile blossomed on her face.
Lightly, I bounce-passed the ball so it softly hit her arm.
Of course, she bounced that ball back with the force of a thousand 9-year-olds, landing it in exactly the last place I wanted that ball to land.
She erupted in a laugh as I erupted in pain, and waived off a passing neighbor.
“Ok, that was pretty good, just work on your aim next time.”
I increased the power of each pass until, rather than flinching, she was coming forward and accepting passes bouncing off her, which were now much harder than when we had started playing.
Now, she doesn’t flinch when I pass it to her. And she knows exactly where to aim if a boy gives her trouble.
Deep and thoughtful analysis ~ this definitely aligns with what I'm seeing.
