Temporary skeletal anchorage devices (TSADs) have been used in the orthodontic field since the 1990s, greatly expanding the scope of orthodontic treatment. 1-4 The need of orthognathic surgery with general anaesthesia has been reduced dramatically by using TSADs to effectively treat mild and moderate dento-alveolar dysplasia. Non-extraction Class II correction can be accomplished by distalizing molars. Four other examples are as follows: transverse correction with minimum flaring of maxillary alveolar segments, closing the bite with molar intrusion, correction of a Class III anterior cross bite using TSAD in combination with minor segmental osteotomy and efficient anterior canting correction. 5-7 Biocreative Orthodontic Strategy (BOS) was developed in 1979, established and systemized in 1998. 3,4 It is a diagnostic treatment method that uses TSADs not only as an anchorage necessary for orthodontic treatment, but also as an active driving appliance with the aim of obtaining physiologically stable occlusion (Figure 1). 8 It can be especially advantageous in patients with anatomical limitations, skeletal discrepancies or bone loss. 4 In this protocol, biomechanics are simplified, forces are targeted to avoid forces to susceptible teeth, fewer fixed attachments are used, and the number of TSADs is minimized. 9,10 The key principles of BOS are specific to the growth stage of the patient. We have four principles for young patients and six principles for adults. 4,11 Using initial letters of ten principles, we made a phrase: