Sayvant

The scribe is one layer of a quality system

On its emergency page the vendor says the tool drafts the HPI, physical exam and MDM during the encounter. It also lists differentials and workup suggestions, checks of plans against ACEP, CMS and BMJ guidance, and a real-time evaluation of admission level. Coding covers E/M, critical care, advance care planning and procedures. Discharge instructions come in more than 30 languages, and the page lists templates, dot phrases and quality measures with QCDR registry integration. Capture works from a phone, tablet or workstation.

The vendor says its Sayvant Quality System scores notes for completeness, clinical quality and financial defensibility. It also says Sayvant Reflect, launched in 2026 according to a Dealroom news item, analyzes charts autonomously.

The 250,000-encounter study is the vendor's own

The homepage cites a multicenter analysis of more than 250,000 encounters across 50 emergency departments. It reports an hour or more saved per shift, 5% less time to admit, 3% net inpatient fee revenue and 4% professional fee revenue. A press release on the study reports a 2.5% rise in professional fee charges per encounter for physicians and 3.7% for advanced practice providers. The study is not peer reviewed.

The homepage also claims more than 100 hospitals, 1 million discharges, $1 billion in charges processed and a KLAS score of 94.5. A Microsoft customer story is titled as saving 50,000 hours of emergency clinician charting time. On May 20, 2025 the American Academy of Emergency Medicine Physician Group named Sayvant a preferred clinical documentation AI vendor, in a post hosted on Sayvant's site.

A small San Francisco company with a 2025 seed round

The legal entity is Healthcare AI Automation Inc., doing business as Sayvant, at 2261 Market Street, San Francisco. Andrew Napier, MD, co-founder and head of clinical AI, is the only person named on the homepage. PitchBook gives 2024 as the founding year and about 13 employees. A $3M seed round from Baleon Capital is dated March 2025 by PitchBook and April 2025 by CB Insights.

Is there a BAA, a SOC 2 report or a named EHR?

Both product pages carry a "Supported integrations" heading with no systems under it. Third-party results point to an Epic Showroom listing. HIPAA, BAA, SOC 2 and HITRUST are not stated on the homepage, the emergency page or the master services agreement, which mentions only de-identified data under HIPAA standards. Pricing is not published. The calls to action are Free Chart Analysis and Schedule a Demo.

The verdict

Two facts stay open for an emergency department considering Sayvant: whether the multicenter results hold up outside the vendor's own analysis, and what its security attestations are.