The people closest to the problem can build the fix.
They describe what it should do. Their coding agent writes it. Syntica runs it: a real URL, a real database, real users, without a single infrastructure request.
Not a spreadsheet that grew teeth. Not a personal SaaS account nobody knows about. An application, running properly.
Shadow IT, made visible.
Work like this happens anyway. It happens on laptops, in personal accounts, in tools bought on someone's card. The question isn't whether the business builds its own software. It's whether IT can see it.
On Syntica it runs on a governed platform with the code in a repository your organisation controls. Access is role-based. Secrets are write-only and never readable through the API. Every application runs on its own isolated instance, not a shared runtime.
And it can be handed over. When something proves itself and becomes real, IT takes it as ordinary code they can host wherever they like, not as a proprietary artefact only one vendor can maintain.
What it costs your department
A budget line, not a capital request. You are not billed per credit or per token: the cost of running an application scales with usage, not with a black-box metered bill.