Our story
We built Syntac from the gap between clinical work and the software around it.
Therapists are asked to hold complex human context, manage documentation, track risk, process assessments, and still arrive present. Syntac started as a practical response to that load.
David spent years building in psychedelic therapy, training, conferences, and clinical-adjacent operations. The work exposed a recurring problem: the most important practitioners were carrying too much administrative load in tools that did not understand the context of their work.
The first Syntac systems were not abstract product ideas. They were built against real workflows: client intake, medical clearance, assessment scoring, practitioner preparation, and the need to turn scattered information into something clinically usable.
The public launch is now being disciplined around that origin. Syntac.org is focused on therapists first, with a founding beta that lets the product mature with the right early practices before broader sales.
Built from operational pressure
The earliest Syntac work came from real deadlines, real client workflows, and the need for systems that did more than look good in a demo.
Trust before scale
Therapist tools only work if privacy, restraint, and data ownership are treated as product requirements rather than marketing language.
Narrow launch, deeper product
The public path is now focused on therapists first so the offer, onboarding, pricing, and dashboards can mature around one serious use case.
Founding team
Practitioner context and systems thinking.
David Harder
Founder
David brings decades of company building and deep experience in psychedelic therapy operations, training, and systems design. Syntac reflects a practical obsession: make the work lighter without making the clinical relationship thinner.
Chris Harder
Co-Founder
Chris brings field-tested product judgment from professional service workflows where speed, context, and preparation matter. That pressure keeps Syntac focused on tools that are useful in the actual workday.
Now the work is public-launch discipline.
One product path, one pricing story, one visual system, and a therapist beta that can become a serious sales motion.