How it works

Every resolved case becomes lasting knowledge.

Each case your teams close, whether a defect, a fault, an incident or a fraud case, is stored as a Trace: one thing your organisation has learned. Synsa uses Traces to recognise the problem when it comes back, and to bring back what fixed it.

Every Trace has four parts.

  • Shape

    What happened and under which conditions. This is what Synsa matches on.

  • Facts

    The original records, linked: tickets, reports, logs, with their IDs and versions.

  • Fix

    What resolved it, and what the outcome was.

  • Proof

    Who confirmed it, and when. Only confirmed Traces are used.

Example

Same problem, new name.

Search looks for the words you type. When a part is renamed or another team describes it differently, that link breaks.

A Trace holds the shape of the problem, so the link holds too. Pick the name the new team uses and see what each one finds.

Trace · Program A · 2023 · confirmed
Service-Bus: screen blanks on cold start.
Cold startBus timeoutDisplay off
Fix: gateway timeout raised. Confirmed by J. Meyer.

New ticket, today. The team calls the part:

Message-Hub: display goes dark at start-up.
Keyword search
0 matches. The lesson is lost.
Synsa
Same shape. The 2023 Trace and its fix come back.

How a Trace is made.

  1. 01 Read

    Synsa reads a closed case from the system it lives in, read-only.

  2. 02 Distill

    It writes down the shape, links the facts and records the fix.

  3. 03 Confirm

    One of your experts confirms, edits or rejects it.

  4. 04 Remember

    It joins the memory and is checked against every new case.

Knowledge that compounds.

Each confirmed case makes the next match better. Over time the memory holds what your company has learned across programs, sites and teams, and keeps it when people move on.

All Traces built from your data stay on your site and belong to you.

1,618
real engineering issues tested
65.5%
had happened before, in different words

Two vehicle programs, anonymised. Synsa recurrence study, 2025.

See your own history as memory, in six weeks.

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