Intravia began performing as an instrumental and vocal soloist for Video Games Live in 2009. She appeared on the
Video Games Live televised PBS Special, performing on the "Chrono Trigger/Chrono Cross Medley," which was released on the accompanying album
Video Games Live: Level 2. She also appeared on
Level 3,,
Level 4 and
Level 5 as an arranger, solo instrumentalist and vocalist. In 2013, Intravia was one of the artists featured on
Austin Wintory's album of remixed music from the stealth game ''
Monaco: What's Yours is Mine. The album was released in conjunction with the game and OST. In the same year, she arranged music from Journey'' for a piano sheet music book, published by
Alfred Music Publishing. She later appeared as a guest vocalist for the accompanying recorded piano album with pianist
Robert Thies. In 2014, Intravia performed as a solo vocalist at the world premiere of the new concert series
Pokémon: Symphonic Evolutions, an official Pokémon project produced by
Princeton Entertainment. The concert series debuted in Washington D.C., featuring
Junichi Masuda as a guest conductor. She performed again the following month at the Mann Center. Intravia arranged
Through Time and Space, a
Chrono Trigger and
Chrono Cross piano arrangement album in 2015, featuring pianist Brendon Shapiro. The album was produced by Tommy Tallarico and released in conjunction with the Video Games Live: Level 4 Kickstarter. In 2016, Intravia's second album
Shall We Play? featuring music from
The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask was released. In 2018, Intravia performed and co-wrote the ending song of the point-and-click adventure game
Arkhangel: The House of the Seven Stars with lead composer
Chad Seiter. In 2025, she collaborated with AURORA and composer Brendon Williams to co-write "A Place to Call Home" for
World of Warcraft: Midnight. ==Video games==