An AI assistant can only choose a business it can read and buy from. We make yours one of them, then wire agents through the work behind the order.
Six things decide whether an AI assistant can find you, understand what you sell, and place an order. Tick what's true of your business today.
A low score is the easy part to fix. The harder part is what happens after an order lands.
Synapse isn't another tool to log into. It's the layer that connects the ones you use.
Agents watch where work arrives.
Each signal is read in context, against your rules.
Decisions become motion, in the tools you already use.
Everything is written to a permanent trail.
Being findable is where it starts. What happens after the order lands is where it pays.
Clear and fast for people, structured and orderable for machines. Most businesses fail the check above on their website alone.
/llms.txtAgents wired through the work behind the order — quoting, onboarding, invoice chasing, follow-up — so what gets booked actually gets handled.
When the tools themselves are the problem. A system that matches how you work, owned outright, no per-seat pricing.
If you can't see what an agent did, you can't undo it. So it's built in first.
We follow one process end to end with whoever does the work, then send you the map and a fixed quote. Yours either way.
Fixed scope, fixed price, agreed before anything starts. You see working software each week, not a status update.
Documentation, training, and the keys. Ongoing support if you want it, not because you're locked in.
Find out in a free mapping session.
A number before we've seen your process is a guess. What it depends on: how many systems the work touches, and how much runs without a person. The mapping session is free — afterwards you get the map and a fixed price, not an estimate.
The businesses that waited to take Google seriously never got a warning. The phone just rang less. By the time they worked out why, the competitors who'd built a website were years ahead. Doing it now costs little; doing it after your competitor has costs you the lead.
A website is about two weeks. An automation pathway is three to six, depending on how many systems it touches. Internal software is longer and scoped after mapping.
Everything runs on infrastructure you own and control, and you get the documentation at handover. Another developer can pick it up. That's the point of owning it.
We're based in Cape Town and work with clients globally. Everything runs remotely and we build against the tools you already use, wherever they are.
Then we say so. Some processes are broken rather than slow, and automating a broken process just makes it fail faster.