Handles the busywork. Makes space for what matters.

Founders, owners and sales leads who run the business out of a dozen chats, an inbox and a calendar. If the first thing you do in the morning is scroll to find out what you missed, Synpl does that scrolling for you.

Once setup is done, the first briefing takes about a minute to build. It tells you what changed since yesterday, who is waiting on you and which promises are still open. From then on you get a morning recap (text, or a short podcast if you'd rather listen), a running list of messages that need you, and replies drafted in your tone. You know the reply you keep postponing because writing it means digging through three months of an old thread? Luv reads the thread and has a draft ready in about ten minutes.

A summary bot shortens one thread. Synpl follows the same client across WhatsApp, email, your helpdesk and your CRM, so it can tell you which conversation will stall if you don't step in today. You can also ask it “which deals are waiting on a next step from me?” and get a list with the original messages attached.

A Mac with Apple silicon, running macOS 13 or later. The reading and indexing happen on your Mac, which is why your data stays there. There is also an iPhone app that works as a companion to the Mac. You can listen to the briefing in the car, get an alert when something needs you, and send a reply from your phone.

The interface comes in seven languages, and your conversations can be in any language, including several mixed together. Luv replies in the language of the thread, so a partner in São Paulo gets an answer in Portuguese and a colleague in Berlin gets one in German.

Chats: WhatsApp, Telegram and Microsoft Teams. Email: Gmail and Microsoft 365 or Exchange. Calendars: Google, Outlook and the calendars already on your Mac. Work tools: Zendesk, Jira, Pipedrive, Notion, your own database and folders of spreadsheets. If the tool you rely on isn't here, write to us. We add integrations based on what users ask for.

No. It reads only the sources you connect, and within those only the chats and mailboxes you pick. You can mark a chat as personal to keep it out of work briefings, or leave it unconnected. At install Synpl reads the last 7 days. Going further back is your choice, and you can disconnect any source with one click.

You are the one who presses Send. Luv drafts the reply using the history of the conversation and the way you usually write to that person. You read it, change what you want and send it from Synpl to email, Teams or Telegram. If it's late, you can schedule it for the next morning. Synpl never sends, deletes or marks anything as read by itself.

Yes. A promise you made to a client on Monday comes back up on Friday if nothing has happened. Ask “when did we promise the integration?” and you get the answer along with the message it came from. The memory builds up over time. You can see all of it in the Wiki and delete anything you don't want kept.

On your Mac. Messages, attachments, voice note transcripts, the search index, what Synpl remembers about people and projects, and your connection tokens are stored in the app's folder and the macOS Keychain. We don't keep a copy of your conversations on our servers, which also means we can't restore them for you.

The fragments needed for a specific answer, and your question. They go over an encrypted connection to our server in the EU, which passes them to our AI provider and sends the result back. Our server doesn't store the content. It keeps a record of who made a request, when, and how many tokens it used. We send requests with provider-side storage and training turned off, though the provider may keep API records for up to 30 days to monitor abuse. Before anything is sent, the app swaps names, email addresses and phone numbers for pseudonyms. API keys, passwords, one-time codes, card numbers and ID numbers are removed and never leave. Pseudonyms are not the same as anonymity: job titles, project names and dates stay in the text.

You can check instead. In Settings, under Privacy, you'll find every request that left your Mac, word for word as it was sent, along with a count of the keys, codes and card numbers the app hid this week. The same tab has a switch that stops all AI processing. There is also a local mode that runs a model on your own machine or network, so requests don't leave it at all.

No. We don't train on it, and our provider isn't allowed to either.

The phone talks to your Mac through a relay with end-to-end encryption. The keys are created on your devices, so we can't read the traffic or the contents of push notifications.

We record which screens and buttons get used. We never record the text of messages, questions or answers, and you can turn analytics off in About.

In Settings, under Privacy, choose “Erase everything from this Mac”. The app signs out of your accounts, revokes tokens and deletes the index, attachments, transcripts, memory, settings and stored credentials. For the account records on our side, email support@synpl.com and we'll delete them within 30 days.

An assistant that reads a few thousand messages a month so you don't have to. Each plan comes with a monthly allowance of AI usage, and the app always shows how much you have left. If you're not sure which plan fits, start with Founder. The app warns you well before you run low, and you can move up at any time.

No. Each plan is a personal workspace for one leader. Team and client sizes describe a typical workload, not extra user seats or hard limits.

Try Synpl for 24 hours with a payment card. Your chosen monthly plan starts automatically afterward unless you cancel before the trial ends.

AI tasks pause until the next billing cycle. Add a Boost or upgrade to continue. Local search, indexing and calendar access stay available.

In the app, under Account, open Manage subscription. You can cancel, change your card or switch plans there, and you keep access until the end of the period you paid for.

Not yet. Synpl is in beta. People use it every day, we release updates often, and sometimes things break. Summaries and drafts are written by AI and can be wrong, so check anything important against the original message. Synpl always links to it.