Most teams end up juggling a dozen different tools just to get work done, and a lot gets lost in the shuffle. Synaptic brings your workflows, your AI agents, and everything your team knows into a single workspace, so the busywork happens quietly in the background while your people focus on the parts that actually need a human.
Synaptic is built from six systems that were designed to work as one, not six separate products bolted together. The idea is simple: knowledge and work should be able to move through your organization without getting stuck in silos, waiting on a handoff, or living in someone's inbox.
Deploy agents that can actually carry a task from start to finish instead of just answering one question at a time. They read the context around a request, figure out the right sequence of steps, and take action on your behalf across whatever tools your team already relies on, checking in with a person only when it genuinely matters.
Sketch out branching, event-driven workflows on a visual canvas the same way you'd draw them on a whiteboard. Connect the systems your team depends on, set the triggers that should kick things off, and let the repetitive parts of the process run quietly on their own from then on.
Every document, decision, and conversation your organization produces gets folded into one living, searchable index. Instead of digging through old threads or asking around to find out what was decided, anyone on the team can just search and get the current answer, not a stale one from six months ago.
Shared workspaces, live annotations, and role-based context mean people and agents are always looking at the same version of the truth. No more guessing whether you're looking at the latest file or a copy someone forgot to update three revisions ago.
Live dashboards give decision-makers a clear read on how agents are performing, where workflows are moving quickly or getting stuck, and how much the knowledge hub is actually being used day to day, so improvements are based on real numbers rather than a hunch.
Typed, versioned APIs and a growing library of native integrations mean Synaptic can slot into the stack you already have in a matter of minutes, rather than forcing your team to rip out tools that are already working fine for them.
Synaptic doesn't ask you to replace the tools your team already trusts — it sits alongside them, reading and writing wherever the work already happens.
+ 28 more native integrations, with new ones shipping every few weeks.
No two teams run the same way, so Synaptic is built to bend around how your organization actually operates, rather than forcing everyone into one rigid workflow that only fits a handful of use cases.
Route incoming tickets to the right person automatically, let agents resolve the common, repetitive requests without a human touching them, and give every agent live access to your internal knowledge base so their answers stay accurate as things change.
Turn a written spec into a tracked, actionable workflow the moment it's approved, get quick summaries of long incident threads so nobody has to scroll through hundreds of messages, and keep your documentation in sync with what's actually been shipped.
Qualify inbound leads before a rep even opens the conversation, get a first draft of outreach messages ready to personalize, and have relevant account context surfaced automatically a few minutes before every call, so reps walk in already prepared.
We're still a small group by design, but the teams already inside Synaptic are already feeling the difference in how much friction disappears from their day.
"Our support queue used to pile up every Monday morning. Now the agents clear the routine tickets over the weekend, and my team only sees the ones that actually need a human."
"We hooked up the workflow builder to our existing stack in an afternoon, not a quarter. That alone told us this was built by people who've actually felt integration pain before."
"The knowledge hub replaced three separate wikis that had all gone stale in different ways. Reps stopped pinging me to ask 'is this still the current answer?' — they just check it."
Here's roughly how Synaptic stacks up against duct-taping together a chat app, a wiki, and a handful of point automations.
| Capability | Synaptic | Separate tools | DIY scripts |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unified knowledge search | Included | Per-tool only | Not covered |
| Multi-step AI agents | Included | Rare / bolted-on | Manual glue code |
| Visual workflow builder | Included | Varies by vendor | Code required |
| Native integrations | 40+ and growing | Fragmented | One-off scripts |
| Analytics across tools | Included | Siloed per tool | Not covered |
| Maintenance burden | Low | Medium | High |
Everything is free to try while we're still in early access, so there's no reason to wait on the sidelines. When you're ready to bring your whole organization on board, you can move to a paid plan that fits how big your team actually is.
For individuals who just want to poke around and see what Synaptic can do before it rolls out more broadly.
For growing teams that are past the experimenting phase and are running real workflows through Synaptic every single day.
For larger organizations that need the extra security controls, compliance support, and dedicated resources that come with operating at scale.
Security isn't an afterthought bolted on before a sales call — it's part of how the platform is put together from day one.
Data is encrypted in transit and at rest, with keys managed separately from the data they protect.
Every agent action and workflow run is logged, so admins can trace exactly what happened and when.
Bring your own identity provider and control exactly what each person and agent is allowed to touch.
Enterprise plans can pin storage and processing to the region your compliance team requires.
Most teams end up running on a patchwork of tools that were never designed to talk to each other. Chat lives in one app, documents live in another, and whatever automation exists is usually a handful of scripts someone wrote on a weekend and nobody else fully understands. Synaptic started from a simple premise: intelligence works best when it can move freely between people, agents, and systems, instead of getting trapped inside whichever tool happened to generate it.
We're a small team of engineers and researchers, and honestly we got tired of watching good ideas get lost because they lived in the wrong Slack channel. We're building the connective layer for how modern organizations think, decide, and act, and right now we're doing that in early access with a small group of teams who are helping us shape it before it opens up more widely.
If you don't see your question here, our team is happy to answer it directly once you're on the waitlist.
It means the core product is live and being used by real teams, but features, pricing, and the exact rollout pace are still evolving. We bring new teams on in small batches so we can support each one properly rather than rushing everyone in at once.
Most teams connect their first few tools and have an agent running within an afternoon. Larger rollouts with custom workflows and SSO typically take a couple of weeks with our onboarding team.
Yes, that's how almost every team uses it today. Synaptic reads and writes into the tools you already have rather than asking you to migrate away from them, so you get the connective layer without ripping anything out.
You can export your workspace data at any time, and we delete it from our systems within a defined retention window after account closure. The specifics are laid out in our Privacy Policy.
We do, on a case-by-case basis. Mention it when you join the waitlist or when our team reaches out, and we'll factor it into your onboarding conversation.
We're bringing teams on board in small batches so we can actually pay attention to each one, rather than rushing everyone in at once. Tell us a little about your team below and we'll be in touch as soon as a spot opens up for you.
We'll notify you when early access begins.