IntuBlade

10/29/2026

Attleboro Fire Department is adding IntuBlade to give its paramedics another tool for managing challenging airways, with our app based video recording to support procedure review, feedback, and continuing education.

Our team joined their crews for hands on onboarding, providing time to practice with the equipment and ask questions about its use.

We appreciate Attleboro sharing how this addition fits into its approach to patient care and supporting its paramedics. Read the department’s announcement below.

Attleboro Fire Department Introduces New Video Laryngoscopy Technology to Enhance Emergency Patient Care:
ATTLEBORO – The Attleboro Fire Department is pleased to announce the implementation of the IntuBlade video laryngoscope, an advanced airway management device designed to assist paramedics in providing lifesaving care during medical emergencies.

The new technology provides Attleboro Fire Department paramedics with enhanced visualization of a patient's airway during endotracheal intubation, a critical procedure used when a patient is unable to adequately breathe or maintain their own airway.

Unlike traditional direct laryngoscopy, which requires providers to obtain a direct line of sight to the vocal cords, the IntuBlade utilizes a camera to display the airway on a screen. This technology allows paramedics to better visualize anatomical structures and guide the placement of a breathing tube, particularly in challenging airway situations.

In the prehospital environment, paramedics frequently perform lifesaving procedures under difficult conditions, including confined spaces, poor lighting, and unpredictable patient circumstances. Video laryngoscopy provides an additional tool to help providers manage these challenges while working toward successful airway placement.

Beyond its clinical capabilities, The IntuBlade app also supports video recording for use in the department’s Quality Assurance and Quality Improvement (QA/QI) program.

The recording capabilities allow designated personnel to review airway procedures, evaluate techniques, identify opportunities for improvement, and provide valuable feedback to paramedics. This process can also enhance continuing education and training by allowing providers to review actual procedures and learn from real-world experiences.

“Providing our paramedics with the latest technology and equipment is an important part of delivering the highest level of emergency medical care to our community,” said EMS Chief Steve Stellakis. “The IntuBlade gives our paramedics another valuable tool to manage difficult airways in the field. Its video recording capabilities also allow us to review procedures, identify opportunities for improvement, and strengthen our quality assurance and quality improvement programs. Ultimately, this investment is about improving patient care, supporting our paramedics, and continuing to advance the level of service we provide to the residents of Attleboro.”

As part of the implementation process, representatives from the IntuBlade team visited the Attleboro Fire Department to provide hands-on demonstrations and familiarize department personnel with the new equipment. These demonstrations allowed paramedics to ask questions, practice using the device, and gain a better understanding of its capabilities before utilizing it in the field.

The Attleboro Fire Department would like to extend its appreciation to Dani, Reagan, and Kagen of the IntuBlade team for taking the time to visit the station, share their expertise, and assist department members with the transition to the new technology.

The addition of the IntuBlade reflects the Attleboro Fire Department's ongoing commitment to advancing emergency medical services through modern equipment, continued training, and evidence-based quality improvement initiatives.

Through investments in technology and professional development, the department remains dedicated to providing high-quality emergency medical care to the residents and visitors of Attleboro.

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https://attleborofire.com/2026/10/28/attleboro-fire-department-introduces-new-video-laryngoscopy-technology-to-enhance-emergency-patient-care/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=facebook

09/10/2026

The hospital. The back of the rig. The training lab. Different environments, same expectation: your airway equipment needs to be ready when you are. That means less equipment to manage, familiar technique, a way to clear the lens when things get messy, and video you can actually use after.

IntuBlade was built to make the whole process simpler, wherever the airway happens.

08/15/2026

It was great meeting the Iowa Central EMS Programs team at National Association of EMS Educators and hearing their mission firsthand.

Their commitment was clear: give students hands on experience with new technology and prepare them for the tools they may encounter in the field.

We’re proud IntuBlade gets to be part of that training 💪🏻

08/09/2026

You don’t rise to the occasion. You fall to your training.

But it’s hard to build confidence when more time is spent watching than doing.

More hands on devices. More meaningful reps. More opportunities to learn before the airway is real.

That’s the kind of training access we believe in.

07/27/2026

Honored to have our CEO Dr. Andrew Napier leading this conversation at the NAEMSE Symposium.

The gap between how we train and how we practice is real and it’s worth talking about. See you in Reno 💪🏻

NEW SESSION ADDED TO NAEMSE SYMPOSIUM WITH AN Eastern Kentucky University CONNECTION!

Dr. Napier is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University

The Airway Gap: Aligning EMS Education With Modern Clinical Practice
Speaker: Dr. Andrew Napier

Paramedic students are often taught airway management using equipment and methods that do not match current field practice. At the same time, an increasing number of EMS systems have adopted video laryngoscopy as a primary intubation device. The result is a growing gap between how providers are trained and what they are expected to do when the airway is difficult and the stakes are high.

In this session, Dr. Andrew Napier, emergency physician, former Army combat medic who managed trauma patients during combat operations in Afghanistan, and founder of IntuBlade reviews the evidence behind video laryngoscopy in prehospital care. The session will examine first-pass success, the challenges of preparing providers with equipment that differs from what they will use in practice, and how familiarity with airway equipment affects performance under pressure.

This is not a product presentation. It is a clinical discussion about whether airway education has kept pace with modern prehospital care and what EMS educators can do to close that gap.

07/24/2026

What if every intubation could improve your entire department?

Use IntuBlade with our free mobile app on compatible USB-C phones or tablets. During the procedure display the live airway on a larger screen using your device's built-in screen sharing, giving everyone the same view.

Every case is automatically recorded and securely saved through the app, whether it happens in the field, the ED, or a simulation lab. No SD cards. No file transfers. No extra workflow.

When the case is over, it's already where you need it for case review, QA/QI, M&M conferences, department meetings, onboarding, or education.

The procedure ends. The learning doesn't.

See it live. Review it later. Learn from every case.

07/11/2026

Better airway care isn't just about better technology. It's about technology providers can actually put into practice.

That's what made our week at Kissimmee Fire's EMS Skills Week so meaningful.

Watching crews work through real airway scenarios reinforced something we've always believed: when implementation is simple and the workflow feels familiar, confidence grows—and that means more providers are ready when the next patient needs them.

Thank you to everyone who welcomed our team into your firehouse. We left with a tremendous amount of respect for your commitment to your crews, your patients, and strengthening airway care.

07/01/2026

Trust and data integrity must come before major claims in medical technology.

We are proud to share a first look at our latest preprint research paper, co-authored by our founder and CEO, Andrew Napier, MD, FAAEM, alongside Benjamin Fedeles, M.D. and Serge Klement.

In a recent 30-run audit of our computer-vision software, our team proved a critical milestone: that simulated airway video can be flawlessly turned into structured, fully reviewable procedural telemetry. Before building real-time tools to guide clinicians, we are validating the critical framework required to preserve, structure, and learn from the underlying data.

We are actively looking for partners for our upcoming cadaver studies this fall. If you are a medical director, manage a simulation facility, or run an advanced clinical training program, we want to hear from you. Send us a DM to be connected to our team directly.

05/20/2026

05/08/2026

40% of prehospital airways fail due to obscured view.

Most devices weren’t built for that moment. IntuBlade was.

Our patented lens-clearing technology uses a Luer-Lock saline port that lets providers attach a standard 10 mL syringe and clear the lens without removing the blade. Twist to lock. Press to flush. Stay in the airway.

No breaking workflow. No starting over. Just regain visualization and keep going.

Because your mission is clear.