Andrew Napier, MD

Emergency physician and founder building clinical AI and airway systems for high-acuity care.

I work where ED reality breaks clean demos: airway management, ambient documentation, decision support, and the evaluation work that keeps clinical AI tied to the record.

100+

care sites using Sayvant documentation systems

800k+

structured charts generated

$95

single-use USB-C video laryngoscope platform

4

issued, pending, or provisional patent families

Portrait of Andrew Napier

Start here

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Clinical AI

Ambient documentation, physician oversight, chart-grounded extraction, and evaluation systems that catch failure before the chart absorbs it.

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Airway systems

Single-use video laryngoscopy, on-blade lens clearing, procedural guidance, and airway tools built for EMS and ED reality.

See IntuBlade

Stanford / research

Clinical informatics work on human-in-the-loop guidance, ambient assistants, pragmatic evaluation, and acute-care decision support.

See papers

Formal record

Training, roles, patents, publications, awards, military service, and the document trail behind the work.

View CV

Selected technical contributions

The common thread is acute-care deployment. The tool has to survive tired clinicians, incomplete records, bad lighting, cost pressure, and real consequences.

Clinical AI evaluation

Physician-review workflows for ambient documentation, including chart-grounding checks, failure analysis, billing completeness, and legal defensibility review.

Airway device translation

A lens-clearing video laryngoscope taken from clinical problem to patented design, FDA-cleared product, production hardware, and commercial launch.

Procedural guidance

Real-time visual guidance for intubation and bronchoscopy, including depth perception and anatomical highlighting concepts for video-assisted procedures.

Current work

The companies and academic work are separate on paper. In practice, they are the same problem from different angles.

Co-Founder & Head of Clinical AI

Sayvant

Clinical AI documentation systems for emergency and hospital medicine across 100+ care sites and more than 800,000 charts.

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Founder & CEO

IntuBlade

A $95 single-use USB-C video laryngoscope platform for EMS, EDs, and low-resource settings.

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Clinical Informatics

Stanford MCiM

Current work on clinical AI evaluation, procedural guidance, ambient assistants, and pragmatic trials in acute care.

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Selected Writing

All writing

Mostly notes on what changes when clinical AI and devices have to survive cost, workflow, fatigue, and actual consequences.

Papers & proof

All papers

The publication list is short. That is true. I would rather show a small body of work tied to real problems than pad the bibliography.

Lens-Clearing Laryngoscopy

American Journal of Emergency Medicine · 2021 · PMID 33632548

Emergency Medicine Ultrasound Pocketbook Guide

Book · 2020

Clinical AI evaluation and decision support work

Stanford MCiM · Current research track

Elsewhere at Sayvant

Content hub

Critical Care Billing for EM Clinicians

Sayvant · January 27, 2025

Why "Defensive" Documentation Fails

Sayvant · October 27, 2025

Document trail

The CV has the formal record: training, roles, publications, patents, awards, military service, and the rest.