A stone lighthouse on dark rock at night, its golden beam cutting through sea mist

Build the companyyou'd start today.

We rebuild your work with AI from day one, starting with the job that annoys you most. Your people stay in charge, and nothing goes out without a yes.

About ten seconds. No sign-up.

Start every day knowing what ran overnight.

One private screen: the work your agents drafted while you slept, the things waiting on your yes, and where the business stands.

Example: a mechanical contractor · Morning briefExample
Drafted overnight
7
Waiting on a yes
3
Sent without a yes
0

Field: Site report agent

Where we would start

Turns crew notes and photos into the daily site report.

Says yes
The site supervisor
Gives back
Reports done before the crew leaves site

Site reports feed invoicing, safety files and the Monday numbers, so fixing them first fixes what comes after.

Overnight
  • Lead agent drafted work for SalesWaiting on the sales lead
  • Quoting agent drafted work for EstimatingWaiting on the estimator
  • Schedule agent drafted work for DispatchWaiting on the dispatcher
  • Site report agent drafted work for FieldApproved by the site supervisor
  • Safety paperwork agent drafted work for SafetyApproved by the safety coordinator
  • Billing agent drafted work for InvoicingApproved by the controller
  • Numbers agent drafted work for ReportingApproved by you

This is an example company. Tell us what yours does and this becomes your morning.

AI is already loose inside your company.

Your team already moved. Staff paste client records into public tools, the follow-up lives in someone's memory, and the report still gets assembled by hand.

PwC asked 4,454 CEOs for its 2026 survey and 56% said they'd seen no real financial benefit. The ones getting paid redesigned the work first.

public-ai-tool.com · no record
Confidential client records, into a public toolno record
Unreleased financials, with no record of who saw themno record
Signed contract terms, now retained by a vendorno record
0 logs0 approvalsdata retained by vendor
Unseen
AI use nobody approved and nobody can see. You can't answer for what you can't see.
Disconnected
Five tools, five subscriptions, nothing adding up. Each one knows a sliver of your business and none of them answer to you.
Unmeasured
No idea what it saves, what it risks, or where it would pay. Just a line item and a hope.

What we actually build.

One system your company works in, on accounts you own. Four layers, and a person's yes built into every one. At full scale it's Syntac NZT, the whole company on desktop and phone.

InterfaceLayer 01

The morning brief and the approval queue, on desktop and phone. One private screen.

Morning briefApprovalsPhone
AgentsLayer 02

Each one has a written job and a named person it answers to.

QuotingFollow-upSchedulingReporting
ConnectorsLayer 03

Wired into the tools your people already use, on accounts you own.

EmailCalendarAccountingCRM
The yesLayer 04

Nothing goes out under your name, and no money moves, without someone's yes. Every agent has a way to stop it.

Named approverWritten jobOff switch

Every agent, every approval, on one screen you own.

A morning brief, a live view of every agent, and the approval queue, on accounts you own. It's the place where you say yes.

The demo below runs on example figures. The approval queue uses the company mapped above.

Anything that leaves the building waits for a person. Try it: approve one, hold one.

Waiting on a person
3
Typical sign-off
41s
Drafted this week
271
Approval queue, example company3 waiting on a person
  • Reads every inquiry and drafts the first reply with the right questions.
    Lead agent, answers to the sales lead
  • Builds the quote from the drawings and what similar jobs cost last year.
    Quoting agent, answers to the estimator
  • Proposes tomorrow's crews and trucks and flags the clashes.
    Schedule agent, answers to the dispatcher

Stop doing the work that waited for you.

Intake, follow-up and reporting run as agents, and a person approves anything that matters. The follow-up that used to live in someone's memory now lives in the system.

The timings below are illustrations. Yours get measured against the old way during the first rebuild.

Qualify & route a new lead67× faster
manually · 45 min
with Syntac · 40 secsame task, same output
Summarize an intake form100× faster
manually · 25 min
with Syntac · 15 secsame task, same output

Where you stand decides what we build first.

Three levels. Most companies enter at one and grow into the next.

01Level 01

Accelerated

AI as your instrument.

AI makes you personally faster and better informed. The company around you is unchanged.

What changes: Hours back in your week. What doesn't change yet: everyone else's workload.

02Level 02

Orchestrated

AI as your operations.

Agents run defined functions end to end. Intake answers itself. Reports write themselves. You approve what matters.

What changes: Whole functions stop needing your attention, measured against the old way on your own screen.

03Level 03

Stewarded

AI as your organization.

The whole company runs on the system. You steer it, and it doesn't need you hourly.

What changes: The business holds its shape when you step away. That's the test.

See your first 90 days.

One job, rebuilt beside the old way, proved in your numbers and handed to your people. Below is the example company. Tell us what yours does and this becomes your plan.

About ten seconds. No sign-up.

  1. Weeks 1 to 2

    The roadmap

    We sit with your team and map how Field really runs, who decides what, and where an agent can safely carry the work. The first rebuild comes back scoped and priced.

  2. Weeks 3 to 8

    Rebuild Field beside the old way

    Site report agent: Turns crew notes and photos into the daily site report. The site supervisor approves every one. The old way keeps running until the new one has earned its place.

  3. Weeks 9 to 12

    Prove it, then hand it over

    Measured against the old way in your own numbers. One of your people learns to run it, and you own every account. Then Sales.

A typical shape. The roadmap sets the real dates with your team.

Then the next job, and the next.

Sales: Lead agent

Reads every inquiry and drafts the first reply with the right questions.

Says yes: The sales lead

Estimating: Quoting agent

Builds the quote from the drawings and what similar jobs cost last year.

Says yes: The estimator

Dispatch: Schedule agent

Proposes tomorrow's crews and trucks and flags the clashes.

Says yes: The dispatcher

Safety: Safety paperwork agent

Prepares hazard assessments and toolbox talk records from the day's work.

Says yes: The safety coordinator

Invoicing: Billing agent

Drafts the invoice from approved site reports the day the job closes.

Says yes: The controller

Reporting: Numbers agent

Writes the Monday report and marks what changed from last week.

Says yes: You

Start with thirty minutes.

Bring the job that annoys you most. You leave with a straight answer about whether AI can carry it and what it would take.

Most companies run all night in the storm.

Your agents take the night shift.

By first light, the work is drafted and waiting.

You start the day with a yes.

Built for businesses of 1 to 500 people.

From one person running a practice to a company of 500, across Calgary and Western Canada. Wherever good people are buried in work a machine could carry.

Practices and owner-operators

One person doing five jobs

Therapists, trades, consultants, makers

You are the intake, the follow-up, the bookkeeping and the marketing, all after the real work is done. An agent drafts it and you say yes.

  • A site that books for you
  • Intake and follow-up
  • Posts and paperwork
Professional firms

Senior people on junior work

Engineering, legal, accounting, advisory

Proposals, reports, document checks and billing that eat the hours your best people should spend with clients.

  • Proposals and reports
  • Document and drawing checks
  • Time and billing
Energy and industrial

Field work, heavy paperwork

Energy services, manufacturing, trades

Dispatch, field tickets, safety files and invoices that pile up after long shifts, usually on the people you can least afford to bury.

  • Field tickets and site reports
  • Quoting and scheduling
  • Invoices from approved work

Only need the website, posts and graphics handled? Handi does them by text.

Three ways in. Start where the need is.

A build, a platform, or the whole company. Most clients begin small and move up. Each step is its own work order, half before work starts and half on delivery.

One build

A site or an app.

Fixed scope, one quote, live on your own accounts.

Quoted
per build

A platform

Your own copy of something we already run.

A school people walk into, a product that turns a life into a printed book, or an assistant your staff text.

Quoted
per platform

The two-week roadmap

Start here

Where AI should start in your company.

A map of how the work really runs, who decides what, the decisions AI can safely take, and the first rebuild scoped and priced.

Flat fee
about two weeks

The first rebuild

One job, rebuilt beside the old way.

Proved in your numbers before anything else changes, then handed to one of your people. There is an exit after each phase.

Quoted
from the roadmap

An operator of your own

For the person at the top.

Reads everything first, tells you the three things that matter, drafts the replies, and asks before it acts.

Quoted
about four weeks

The whole company

Syntac NZT, one department at a time.

One system your company works in, on desktop and phone. Every assistant has a written job and a person it answers to.

Pilot
by department
You own every account
A person's yes on anything that goes out
A way to stop every agent
Each step is its own work order
One of your people learns to run it
Direct line to David

Quoted after the first conversation. No surprise line items; the proposal is the price.

Our products, for one person or a whole company.

We run every one of these ourselves. Start with one, and it grows with you.

The Syntac NZT dashboard: today's date, projects, unread email and what is coming up, with the week's AI plans below
The NZT dashboard, on a desktop todayAsk about a pilot

So where do we start?

With one job. We ask it one question: if you were starting this company today, with AI from day one, would you build it this way? Usually the answer is no. Then we build the version you would.

01

Start with why.

We write down what the company exists to do, in one sentence every agent checks its work against.

02

Pick the job.

The one that eats the most hours, or the one everybody complains about. Chosen together.

03

Rebuild it beside the old way.

A small AI-first version runs in parallel, so nothing breaks while it earns trust.

04

Prove it in your numbers.

Hours, turnaround, errors and money, measured against the old way. Then the old way retires.

05

Hand it over, then do the next one.

One of your people learns to run it. You own every account and everything it makes.

What your security lead will ask about
You own every accountA named person approvesAgents draft, people sendA written job for every agentA way to stop every agentNo money moves without a yesEach step its own work orderBuilt in Calgary

Who's behind Syntac?

Four of us in Calgary who build and run the system ourselves. We ran our own company on this first. Our agents read everything before I do, and they won't send a thing without my yes.

A note from David.

You've watched software waves come and go. CRM was going to fix everything. So was the intranet. Most of it became shelfware, and the work stayed on your desk.

AI is different because your staff are already using it. Tonight, on their own accounts, with your clients' information. So the question is whether you can see it and put it to work for the company.

We start with one job. We rebuild it with AI from day one, run it beside the old way and prove it in your numbers before anything else changes. Agents do defined work, and nothing goes out without a person's yes.

We build these ourselves. Chris and I, with a small team who deliver alongside us. And if we're not the right fit, I'll tell you that too.

David Harder
Founder · david@syntac.org
David Harder

David Harder

Founder

Twenty years shipping real products for real businesses. Sits in the room, maps the work, and builds alongside your team.

Chris Harder

Chris Harder

AI Product & Engineering

Owns the architecture of the system and reviews every line of AI-written code before it ships.

Sean Jackson

Sean Jackson

AI Executive Solutions

Market access and the executive relationships that get Syntac into serious rooms, then keep it credible there.

Rod MacCormack

Rod MacCormack

AI Delivery & Client Relations

Leads enterprise trust, security, and governance for organizations adopting AI. Twenty years across Suncor, ENMAX, and TD Bank, with deep Microsoft Azure and cloud-infrastructure expertise at scale.

Calgary, Alberta · david@syntac.org

What's the job that annoys you most?

Thirty minutes. Bring the job, and you'll leave with a straight answer about whether AI can carry it and what it would take.