Syndric audits your POS, sheets and operations overnight, delivering sharp, actionable briefs to your WhatsApp every morning.
Every business running a POS, an accounting package and a few spreadsheets already holds the answer to almost every question the owner has. Syndric connects to what you already run and delivers the picture where you already are: WhatsApp.
Lands at 9:00 unprompted. Yesterday against your 14-day normal, best and worst branch against their own baselines, leakage totalled, and a short list of things worth asking about, with names attached.
Tag it with any question, in any language. It translates your words into a query on your own data and replies in seconds. Sales, staff, items, channels, comparisons. Anything your systems record.
Self-approved voids, blank-reason cancellations, end-of-day batch approvals, items given away free, accounts with rights nobody audited. Flagged daily with the person, the amount and the day.
One brain reading your POS, sheets and attendance. Every night.
POS, sheets, and overnight ops captured automatically.
WhatsApp, POS, and your whole stack, always in sync.
So each overnight brief is sharper than the last.
Any record, any answer, from your own data in seconds.
“Week one of a live deployment: staff approving their own voids turned out to be standard practice at every branch. Not one rogue manager. A policy gap nobody could see.”
Overnight, it pulls every connected system into a single picture, checks it against what normal looks like, and decides what deserves your attention.
See it live →Pulls raw records from your POS, sheets, CRM, attendance and delivery platforms into one brain, every night.
Builds a rolling 14-day baseline for every branch on its own, so deviation is measured against true normal, not a chain average.
Surfaces self-approved voids, unlogged cancellations and missing closes, with the person, the amount and the day attached.
Continuous POS ingestion meets autonomous briefing. Every branch, void and metric, briefed by 09:00.
41 voids ($430) attributed overnight: who punched, who voided, the gap between.
The full picture of yesterday, in the group chat, before the first coffee.
Ask in plain language. Every number traceable to the record behind it.
The checks an operations manager runs each morning, executed automatically against your live data every night.
Every order, void, and refund lands in one stream, tagged the moment it looks off.
Baselines per branch build themselves. Deviation rules come ready, tuned nightly.
Six branches, each judged against its own normal, not a chain average.
Connecting a business exposes what it can't see about itself. These surfaced in the first week of one live deployment, unprompted.
Most businesses have systems they don't fully use and permissions nobody has audited. Buyers think they're getting reporting. They're also getting a structural audit, as a side effect of week one.
Every figure it reports must exist literally in the query result from your systems. It reports data; it doesn't generate it.
Before anything sends, a separate pass reviews the draft against the raw rows, catching invented figures, flipped comparisons, and claims that overreach.
A weak answer gets fixed at the root: a schema note, a rule, an intercept. The same mistake can't happen twice, so it genuinely sharpens with use.
And every answer is traceable. Ask where a number came from and it names the system and the records. You verify against your own data instead of taking anyone's word for it.
A six-branch restaurant chain. The owner runs it remotely from another country. The brief lands at 9:00 local time, every day.
One finding, a vendor account with void and gift permissions, led to access being revoked the same day. The chain later migrated to a completely different POS mid-build. The brain, the detection and the delivery stack carried over intact; only the connector was rewritten.
The brief, the answers and the watchdog are the same everywhere. What changes per business is the connector, the vocabulary and the detectors. Anything currently answered by someone exporting a report into a spreadsheet is in scope.
A private second brain for your business, delivered through WhatsApp. It connects read-only to the systems you already run, briefs you every morning on what happened and what's off, answers any question with real numbers in seconds, and flags leakage and control gaps continuously. It's not a chatbot. It queries your actual data and reports what's there.
If a system holds data, it gets connected. Modern API or undocumented legacy makes no difference. The first deployment's system had no public documentation; sixty endpoints were reverse-engineered and data was flowing the same day. Sheets, accounting packages, delivery platforms and custom databases all work.
With an exploration call. Every build is custom: which systems get connected, which detectors matter for your operation, what your terminology means. We scope it there, then build around how the business actually runs, and you watch the first morning briefs land before anything is called done.
It says so. "I don't track that" is a valid answer. Every number must exist in the query results from your systems, a second model reviews each response before it sends, and anything that slips through once becomes a permanent rule so it can't happen twice.
Access is read-only. It cannot change, delete or trigger anything in your systems. It runs self-hosted on infrastructure you control, single-tenant, never pooled with other businesses. Your data is never used to train models, only whitelisted numbers can ask it anything, and you can export or delete everything at any time.
No. It surfaces patterns with names, amounts and context, but it never renders a verdict on anyone's honesty or performance. Judging is a human's job; its job is making sure you see the pattern in the first place.
Yours. Ask in any language, in the mix of languages your team actually types. It answers in kind.