01 / 05The chaos
Every great system begins as chaos.
Spreadsheets, inboxes, twelve tools taped together. This is where our clients find us.
01 / 05The chaos
Spreadsheets, inboxes, twelve tools taped together. This is where our clients find us.
02 / 05The atelier
AI agents do the heavy lifting. Senior engineers, prompt engineers and QA direct, review and guarantee every line.
03 / 05The build
Agents fold the interfaces together, piece by piece. Senior engineers and QA inspect every one before it ships.
04 / 05The systems
ERP, platforms and automation for corporates and public bodies.
05 / 05The launch
Keep scrolling: the company, the people, the proof.
01 — The story
A working prototype within the week comes from ten years, millions of dollars and senior people, not from AI alone. AI lets us do more, check more and ship more safely.
01 The first decade
Mortgage platforms and UK lenders. HR. A medical consultancy. Property. Conservation data. In every one: an audit trail, a rollback plan and a person’s name against every change.
02 Our own bets
Xinecto was founded and built by our own team: idea, launched product, investment and eventually a buy-out. ClosingBench is a Syntax company. Our ROI dashboard we built for ourselves first.
Our own betCapital · mortgages
Xinecto
A mortgage platform that connected expats and foreign investors with UK lenders.
A Syntax company
A CRM for the private sector, built from wireframes to end product.
Built for ourselves first
Automated data collection that proves whether automation is paying off.
03 The investment
We have spent about ten years, and millions of dollars, building our own systems and AI engines: everything that makes a build quick, a screen beautiful and a release safe. That investment, plus the senior people who direct it, is what puts a working prototype in your hands within the week.
04 The turn
When agents got good enough to write real code, we kept the senior engineers and put agents underneath them, then rebuilt delivery around review rather than typing. It is still a great deal of senior work. What changed is how much of it we can do, how much we can check, and how much safer we can make what we ship.
02 — The human layer
One sample change-set, four owners. Scroll to watch it collect its sign-offs, then press Approve yourself.
Sample In scope: approvals only. Sequence: two of five. Out of scope: bulk edits.
Sample Instructions v7. Context pack: the payments spec. Evaluation 38 of 38 passing.
Sample Automated suite: 1,204 passing. Human pass across six journeys.
Sample Design approved. Three review comments, all resolved. Release approved by Kofi Danquah.
The rule
A release doesn’t go out until a named senior engineer has approved it.
That isn’t a policy on a page — it’s a step in the pipeline that can’t be skipped.
03 — Footprint
Engineering from four places on three continents, for clients across a footprint of fourteen cities on six.
Why regulated
Built for regulated industries, because that’s where we grew up.
Company details
Where we engineer from
Whichever base writes the change, the same gate applies: nothing reaches production without a named senior engineer’s approval.
The engineering day — right now, computed live
0 of 4engineering bases at work right now
Working day 08:00–18:00 local, as on the globe, drawn against UTC and ordered east to west, the way the sun travels. The gold line is now. Between them the four bases cover 17 of 24 hours. Computed live in your browser.
04 — People
Engineers, prompt engineers, QA specialists and product leads, working from Jersey, Germany, Kenya and the United States.
Concept previewGold mark: the sixteen people listed on synt.ax todayNo mark: fifty fictional sample profiles
Hover or tap a face. The lens reads the code beneath.
Listed on synt.ax today
16 people
Names and roles as published on the current synt.ax about page; employment not re-verified.