Our Work. Our Work.

Always-on AI that reads every customer message, answers from your own knowledge, and hands off to a person when it should. WhatsApp-first, not bolted on.

Connect Notion, Shopify, Google Docs, or a folder of PDFs and Theta indexes it in minutes. Set the tone with a handful of example replies, then let it answer across WhatsApp, Email, and Messenger while you approve the first few.

Teams answering the same questions every day, where a reply that comes an hour late is a customer already gone. Set up in an afternoon, not a six-week rollout.

Walk through any room with your iPhone and Holm captures it as a measured plan and a photoreal walkthrough at the same time, entirely on the device.

LiDAR maps walls, doors, windows, and furniture live as you go. In moments the scan becomes a clean, centimetre-accurate blueprint and a stand-inside model with the room's real light. Toggle between the two, measure later, drop a to-scale sofa in to check clearances.

The home you live in, not a listing. Private the way private should mean: no cloud, no account, no servers, and the scan never leaves your phone.

A reflective reading that draws on Western astrology, Zi Wei Dou Shu, numerology, and feng shui at once, weaving where they agree and where they pull apart into one quiet picture. Built to help you think, not to tell you what to do.

At the centre is The Draft, a conversational interface you can think out loud with. Bring a career turn or a relationship shift, read it across four lenses, then talk back to the reading, ask follow-ups, and sit with the contradictions.

Anyone who wants reflection as a two-way conversation rather than a one-way verdict. In beta on iOS.

A pothole reporting and bookmarking app that turns any phone into a road-maintenance utility. Built in partnership with Strada Investment Group out of South Africa.

Drop a pin where the pothole sits and the location saves to your map. PatchPal returns an approximate depth and width so you can gauge severity, then return to fix it yourself or hand it to the Community Works team for repair, free of charge.

Drivers in South Africa and Zimbabwe, so the next person does not have to learn the road the hard way. Coming soon, starting in southern Africa.

Heavy machines and people share the same ground in a mine. Commercial proximity systems exist, but at a per-machine price that makes covering a whole fleet hard to justify.

Synqa designed the system from a blank slate: AI cameras, UWB pedestrian tags, in-cab alerts, driver monitoring, ruggedized for mining conditions, with the bill of materials, cabling, sourcing, and a compliance roadmap to match.

A fleet-scale blueprint priced about 92% under commercial alternatives, built to cover 50+ heavy machines and 20+ light vehicles.

A paper archive of invoices and delivery notes going back to 2012. Matching them by hand was slow and easy to get wrong.

An OCR workflow that reads each scanned document, pulls the key fields, and matches invoices to delivery notes, rule-based first and AI only where it has to be, to keep the token cost down.

24,332 documents matched and reconciled in three days, a paper archive turned into a searchable record.

Stone Connection ran 100 people across 10 branches on scattered spreadsheets and delayed reports. Reading a branch's current numbers off the old system could take a manager close to an hour.

Synqa built one operating view that pulls daily, monthly, branch-level, and individual sales into a single place. Leadership sets targets, compares branches side by side, and watches trends as they move, instead of waiting on manual updates.

Roughly an hour of stat-decoding replaced with instant branch visibility, across 100 team members and 10 branches. Sales tracking went from an admin chore to a live management view of the whole national footprint.

Stone Connection's Johannesburg team handled cutting surface-area math, CNC optimization, and inland transport tracking as separate, manual checks. Each one was its own slow, error-prone step.

Synqa built SCTools to do all three in one place: calculate cutting surface areas, estimate usable material and better CNC cutting options, and track inland transport for clients. Sales, processing, and logistics share one workflow.

3 operational workflows consolidated into 1 internal tool, cutting waste and admin and tightening coordination between departments. The team plans cuts and moves with one toolset instead of juggling three.

CBLU Group prepared payments from Apex27 CRM exports by hand: checking rows, fixing formatting, building the file. It was slow and easy to get wrong.

Synqa built ApexMorph in a single day. Upload the Apex27 Excel export, the tool validates every transaction, flags anything missing or incorrect, and generates the payment file in the bank's required format.

Export to bank-ready payment file in under 60 seconds, with every transaction checked before it leaves. A manual payment-prep chore became upload, validate, generate.

A client moving high-value physical assets needed to cut the risk of loss, misplacement, and theft across sites where manual tracking fell short and recurring SaaS fees were unwelcome.

Synqa designed a 2-part tracking architecture: yard-level inventory tracking and gate-level movement control. It combines handheld RFID scanning, fixed gate readers, camera verification, tamper-aware logging, and offline sync, built for low-connectivity sites and reliable audit trails, on in-house software rather than a rented platform.

A 2-part architecture carrying 0 monthly SaaS dependency, giving the client accountability, movement history, and loss prevention on infrastructure they own.

Most agent work stops at fetching an answer. The open question is what agents do when they run free: whether they form roles, trade, organize labour, and build a society on their own.

Synqa ran 16 autonomous AI agents inside a shared Minecraft world, with 2 vision agents acting as their eyes through teleporting observation. The agents explore, gather resources, build, make currency, and interact with each other without standing human instruction.

16 agents plus 2 vision agents running a live test of fully autonomous behavior, watching whether early social and economic structures form on their own. This sits at the experimental edge of the work.

PatchPal needed to know how many boxes could go into a 20ft container without crushing the ones on the bottom. Guessing risked damaged stock in real shipping conditions.

Synqa built a calculator that works out container loading capacity, box stacking patterns, weight and volume limits, stack height, and crush pressure on the lower layers. It pinpoints where a carton would fail under compression and where to reinforce it.

A model of full 20ft container loading that flags crush points before they happen, guiding carton reinforcement so packaging survives logistics and the container still loads efficiently.