String floss works, in theory. In practice, most people quietly give up on it: it's fiddly, hard to wrap around your fingers correctly, and nearly impossible to use comfortably on back molars.
What changes with an electric flosser
Flossei runs at 30,000 vibrations a minute through a soft, tapered head that oscillates 30 degrees as it moves between teeth. That combination clears plaque and food debris from tight contacts without the finger gymnastics string floss demands, and it reaches back molars far more comfortably.
Time matters more than technique
A full mouth with Flossei takes about 60 seconds, one handed. Dental professionals consistently note that the biggest barrier to daily flossing isn't knowing you should, it's the friction of actually doing it. Removing that friction is the entire point.
What stays the same
Flossei doesn't replace the fundamentals of a full oral care routine: brushing twice daily and seeing your dentist regularly still matter. What it changes is whether the interdental step of that routine actually happens every day.
This article is general information, not medical advice. Speak to your dentist about what's right for you.