For consultancies and agencies
Your consultants already know what to build.
The prototype phase is where the margin goes. Now your consultants build the solution in a chat with Claude, put it in front of the client the same week, and hand it over when the engagement ends.
Today
- ✕A good idea waits for developer time nobody scoped
- ✕A slide deck describing what you could build
- ✕A prototype stuck in a tool the client can't take over
With Syntica
- ✓Your consultant builds it in a chat with Claude
- ✓A working app the client can click, the same week
- ✓The client takes it over as ordinary code
For you, the consultant
What building it looks like
You understand the client's process. That is what they pay you for. The building happens in a chat.
1
Scope it with the client
You already know the process. Write down what the app should do, in their words.
2
Build it in a chat
Describe it to Claude. No developer to schedule, no infrastructure ticket.
3
Show it, then change it
The client clicks a working app instead of reading a proposal. Their feedback is your next message.
4
Hand it over at the end
The client takes ordinary code. Nothing to rebuild, nothing locked to us.
One page, three readers
Forward it to whoever needs to say yes.
For the consultant
Deliver without waiting on engineering
- ✓Build it in a chat with Claude
- ✓Show a working app, not a slide
- ✓Change it during the engagement
For the practice lead
Protect the margin
- ✓No token meter inside your fixed price
- ✓A running cost you can put in the quote
- ✓Reusable work, not one-off builds
For the client's IT
Nothing to inherit blindly
- ✓Ordinary code they can host anywhere
- ✓Connections in their own accounts
- ✓A security page written for them
Handover is the point
The engagement ends. The app leaves with the client.
The code and its configuration are ordinary: the client takes them anywhere, without asking us. Most platforms treat a leaving customer as churn. Your deliverable is the handover, so we built for that.
Questions your practice will ask
“Do my consultants need to be developers?”
No. They describe what the client needs in a chat with Claude, and Claude writes the code. They need a Claude account and a GitHub account, but they don't need to know anything about GitHub itself.
“How do we price this into a fixed-price engagement?”
Running an app is billed by what it runs on, never per credit or per token, so there is no meter that grows while nobody is watching. Pick the machine size up front and you know the running cost you put in the quote.
“Who owns what we build?”
Whoever your contract says. It is ordinary code in a GitHub account, with no proprietary format, so it can sit with you during the project and move to the client at the end.
“How does the handover work?”
The client takes the code and its configuration. Connections such as Microsoft 365 or SAP are set up in the client's own accounts from the start, so nothing has to be moved. A packaged handover with a runbook is in development.
“Can we reuse what we built for other clients?”
Yes, as far as your contracts allow. It's ordinary code, so a solution you built once becomes a starting point you keep, not something locked inside a vendor's tool.
“What will the client's security team ask?”
What runs where, who can see the code, and how passwords and keys are handled. Our security page is written for exactly that reader, so send it before the question arrives.
Get your spot in the beta.
We open spots from the waitlist, oldest first. When yours opens, the free tier is a real environment with a real URL. No card.
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