Investors & Partners

Help build a future in which advanced care can reach farther. Our work spans interventional and procedural medicine through Farstep, and environmental and occupational health through Xovli.

Why Xavtli

Our founder built an interventional trauma program, led clinical services and advised the Air Force Surgeon General on interventional radiology. His published work connects expeditionary intervention, AI-assisted ultrasound and procedural autonomy in space. That experience informs what we build and the problems we choose to solve.

We develop medical devices, software and care systems for military and civilian needs, with clinical performance, precision, recovery and practical delivery guiding the work.

Explore our work
Development priorities and operating principles

Clinical software

Develop useful clinical software and AI, with reliability, privacy and human judgment guiding every intended use.

Procedural capability

Explore guidance, assistance and clinician-directed remote intervention with precision and minimal invasiveness in mind. Evaluate the burden of the procedure and recovery alongside the capability it brings to clinical teams.

Access to expertise

Connect qualified local teams with remote specialists, appropriate equipment and continued support. Bring advanced capability closer to the patient, from everyday care to places where evacuation is unavailable.

We design devices, intelligence, protocols and delivery together, including the clinical method and continuing support needed to make the capability useful. Firsthand experience in federal and military healthcare informs this work.

Demanding conditions and everyday practice can share a need for less equipment, fewer dependencies and simpler workflows. Interoperability, ease of use and fit with real clinical workflows are early requirements, alongside evidence, manufacturing, cost, purchasing and continuing support.

For service members, recovery and a medically appropriate return to duty can contribute to medical and mission readiness. We evaluate these aims for each intended use alongside safety and clinical performance.

Clinical foundation and research

Commercial direction

We pursue federal healthcare contracting, civilian product sales, health-system adoption and technology licensing, with support and aftercare where appropriate.

Potential customers include defense and federal healthcare organizations, civilian health systems and emergency responders. Each has distinct clinical needs and purchasing routes.

We seek private capital and non-dilutive research funding to advance development, clinical evaluation and commercial adoption.

A proposed VA care-coordination application

Xavcare’s proposed VA application would connect care across VA facilities, community providers and home, beginning with continuity after intervention. AI-augmented coordination and virtual support would help clinical teams track follow-up, close information gaps and maintain useful context as needs change.

GAO has documented gaps in community behavioral-health records and inconsistent specialty referral coordination. These findings inform our focus on coordination. VA already provides remote monitoring and care coordination, so development must fit existing services and clinical workflows.

An initial pilot would measure completed follow-ups, timely information exchange and staff coordination burden against an agreed baseline. The investment case is to prove useful continuity and a sustainable delivery model, then assess broader applications.

Work with us

Bring a clinical need, development expertise or an interest in the company’s future.

Engineering partners

Bring expertise in devices, clinical software or the systems that support their use.

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